24 April You will need to pick up and complete 12.3 (333-7) for tomorrow. Today, I will be able to formulate an opinion of whether Andrew Jackson was an.

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Presentation transcript:

24 April You will need to pick up and complete 12.3 (333-7) for tomorrow. Today, I will be able to formulate an opinion of whether Andrew Jackson was an American Hero or Villain and provide proper support for my position. To receive any credit for 11.1 /11.3 I must see it before the end of today. I will need to see your 12.1. You should now have completed 12.2: pages 329-32 Writing Assignment was distributed throughout this week.

Writing Assignment Introduction: Body 1: Body 2 Conclusion: Biographical information about Jackson Your definition of a hero or villain Your statement about Jackson. Body 1: Main Idea 1: Give me an attention grabber Discuss your event or trait and explain in detail how that made Jackson a hero or villain. Body 2 Repeat Conclusion: Provide broader context Style: Persuasive

History v. Jackson Jackson Indian Removal Act of 1830 Crash Course Jackson

Main Issues During Jackson’s Presidency Spoils System Kitchen Cabinet Nullification Worcester v. Georgia Second Bank Charter Indian Removal

Nullification S.C. threatens to nullify (*cancel a federal law that a state feels is unconstitutional*) a tariff that was passed in 1828 (imports taxed at 50%) and secede from the Union. Struggle over states’ rights led by John C. Calhoun (the sitting VP). Jackson said, “Our Federal Union—it must be preserved!” Jackson had the Force Bill passed by Congress (authorized him to use the military to preserve the Union) !!!! First major sectional conflict (taxes, protectionism, states’ rights) will eventually lead to Succession and Civil War (1860-65).

Indian Removal 5 “civilized tribes” of the southeast were to be removed and relocated West of the Mississippi River. Worcester v. Georgia (1832) Supreme Court ruled that Indian tribes were protected by the Constitution and couldn’t be forcibly relocated. Jackson ignored the ruling: John Marshall said his opinion now “let him enforce it.” Treaty of New Echota (1835): A group of Cherokee (not the chief or the council) agreed to sell the Cherokee land to the U.S. government. Made it legal to remove the tribes and paved the way for the “Trail of Tears (1838-9) ** Up to 25% of the Cherokee removed during this time died.

Motives: *Expansion *Protection of farming settlers *Gold Actions: Jackson ignores the court case Worcester v. GA Pursues a legal avenue (Treaty of New Echota)