Jeopardy!! Chapter 12 Review

People Politics of the People Native Americans State’s Rights Prosperity and Panic $100 $200 $300 $400 $500

This man was the sixth president of the United States. He lost the popular vote to Jackson, but after a recommendation from Henry Clay he was the choice of the House of Representatives. His Father was President John Adams, the second President of the United States. This man was the sixth president of the United States. He lost the popular vote to Jackson, but after a recommendation from Henry Clay he was the choice of the House of Representatives. His Father was President John Adams, the second President of the United States.

Who was John Quincy Adams? Who was John Quincy Adams?

A successful Tennessee Lawyer, who successfully led the campaign in the Battle of New Orleans. After losing to John Quincy Adams in 1824, this many won by a landslide in A successful Tennessee Lawyer, who successfully led the campaign in the Battle of New Orleans. After losing to John Quincy Adams in 1824, this many won by a landslide in 1828.

Who was Andrew Jackson? Who was Andrew Jackson?

This man invented a written language for the Cherokee. This man invented a written language for the Cherokee.

Who was Sequoya? Who was Sequoya?

Jackson’s Vice-President during his first term of office. He was a vocal advocate of state’s rights, and the doctrine of nullification. Jackson’s Vice-President during his first term of office. He was a vocal advocate of state’s rights, and the doctrine of nullification.

Who was John C. Calhoun? Who was John C. Calhoun?

A senator from Massachusetts, known as the best orator of his time, who argued against the doctrine of nullification. A senator from Massachusetts, known as the best orator of his time, who argued against the doctrine of nullification.

Who was Daniel Webster? Who was Daniel Webster?

The idea of spreading political power to all the people and ensuring majority rule. The idea of spreading political power to all the people and ensuring majority rule.

What is Jacksonian democracy? What is Jacksonian democracy?

The practice of giving government jobs to political backers. The practice of giving government jobs to political backers.

What is the spoils system? What is the spoils system?

Andrew Jackson’s reaction to the election of Andrew Jackson’s reaction to the election of 1824.

What was outraged because he felt the presidency had been stolen from him? What was outraged because he felt the presidency had been stolen from him?

The effect of expanding voting rights prior to the 1828 election. The effect of expanding voting rights prior to the 1828 election.

What was the election of Jackson who was seen as a champion of the common people? What was the election of Jackson who was seen as a champion of the common people?

Factors that helped Jackson win the presidency of Factors that helped Jackson win the presidency of 1828.

What were: his background (growing up poor on the frontier, lawyer, congressman, war hero), his appeal to the common people, the expansion of voting rights? What were: his background (growing up poor on the frontier, lawyer, congressman, war hero), his appeal to the common people, the expansion of voting rights?

An act passed in 1830 which called for Congress to negotiate treaties that would require Native Americans to move west. An act passed in 1830 which called for Congress to negotiate treaties that would require Native Americans to move west.

What is the Indian Removal Act? What is the Indian Removal Act?

The harsh journey of the Cherokee from their homeland to Indian Territory. The harsh journey of the Cherokee from their homeland to Indian Territory.

What is the Trail of Tears? What is the Trail of Tears?

President Jackson’s justification for the Indian Removal Act. President Jackson’s justification for the Indian Removal Act.

What is, he said that Native Americans could either adopt white culture or move out of the United States? What is, he said that Native Americans could either adopt white culture or move out of the United States?

Ways in which the Native Americans resisted the Indian Removal Act. Ways in which the Native Americans resisted the Indian Removal Act.

What are: took up arms, fought against relocation, went into hiding, and used the courts for help? What are: took up arms, fought against relocation, went into hiding, and used the courts for help?

Consequences of the Indian Removal Act Consequences of the Indian Removal Act

What are Native Americans lost land, property and homes, and many died? What are Native Americans lost land, property and homes, and many died?

A tax on importing raw and manufactured goods which Southerners felt hurt them in order to promote the economic interests of the North. A tax on importing raw and manufactured goods which Southerners felt hurt them in order to promote the economic interests of the North.

What is the Tariff of Abominations? What is the Tariff of Abominations?

The idea that a state had the right to reject a federal law that it considers unconstitutional. The idea that a state had the right to reject a federal law that it considers unconstitutional.

What is the doctrine of nullification? What is the doctrine of nullification?

A debate in the U.S. Senate over the doctrine of nullification. A debate in the U.S. Senate over the doctrine of nullification.

What is the Webster-Hayne debate? What is the Webster-Hayne debate?

A withdrawal from the Union. A withdrawal from the Union.

What is secession? What is secession?

The reason why the South opposed high tariffs. The reason why the South opposed high tariffs.

What is, they hurt the economy of the South? What is, they hurt the economy of the South?

An increase in prices and a decrease in the value of money. An increase in prices and a decrease in the value of money.

What is inflation? What is inflation?

A severe economic slump. A severe economic slump.

What is a depression? What is a depression?

A widespread fear about the state of the economy a few months after Van Buren took office. A widespread fear about the state of the economy a few months after Van Buren took office.

What was the Panic of 1837? What was the Panic of 1837?

A political party formed by Clay, Webster, and other Jackson opponents. A political party formed by Clay, Webster, and other Jackson opponents.

What was the Whig Party? What was the Whig Party?

How Jackson killed the Second Bank of the United States How Jackson killed the Second Bank of the United States

What is: he vetoed the renewal of the bank’s charter, withdrew all federal money from the bank, and set up state banks? What is: he vetoed the renewal of the bank’s charter, withdrew all federal money from the bank, and set up state banks?