Jackson’s Presidency. 1828 “Tariff of Abominations” South hurt by tariffs –less British goods being bought by US –less cotton sold to Britain –also forced.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essay Prompt: Analyze how tariffs led to the nullification crisis and the development of the states’ rights theory/debate. How was this disagreement settled?
Advertisements

Goal 2 Part 3 Nullification Crisis and Jacksonian Democracy.
The Age of Jackson Andrew Jackson’s policies speak for common people but violate Native American rights. NEXT.
States’ Rights & the Bank of the US. The South & the Tariff After War of 1812: –Protective tariff established –Benefitted businesses in north trying to.
The Age of Jackson.
Jackson’s Administration
The Age of Jackson Continued
Rant Quiz: 1) The Tariff of 1828 is sometime referred to as the Tariff of _________________________. 2) He was Andrew Jackson’s Vice-President until wrote.
Constitutional Disputes and Crises
Chapter 8 Market Revolution Section 5 The Age of Jackson.
ANDREW JACKSON. The Election of 1824 and 1828  Traditionally, presidential candidates were selected at caucuses, and that would be the party's candidate.
Objectives Describe the disagreement over the Bank of the United States and tariffs. Discuss the differing viewpoints on the balance of federal and state.
Andrew Jackson. The Election of 1824 The West was represented by Henry Clay(KY) and Andrew Jackson(TN). New England was represented by John Quincy Adams.
Chapter 8: The Spirit of Reform
States Rights and the National Bank
Jacksonian Democracy Mr. Calella American Studies I/U.S. History I (H)
The Tariff of Abominations, Jackson v. B.U.S., and Van Buren.
Chapter 7 Section 4 States’ Rights and the National Bank
Pgs  John C. Calhoun called the Tariff of 1828 a “Tariff of Abominations”  Because the tax was so high on British imports the South had to.
Jackson The Economy & Banks I. Tariff of 1828 A. Protective tariff- tax placed on imported goods to support sale of American good.
The Age of Jackson – Ch. 12 Story Notes Obj.: explain events and issues of Andrew Jackson’s presidency.
The Age of Jackson Chapter 7 Section 3.
The Americans Page 262.
Political Events Contribute to Sectionalism. Sectionalism The act of placing the interests of one region over the good of the country The act of placing.
Andrew Jackson in the White House Andrews Jackson's Presidency (Continued)
Ch. 7, Sect. 4 Jackson, States’ Rights, and the National Bank.
Ch. 12, Sect. 4 Jackson and the B.U.S. “Tariff of Abominations of 1828” 1824, another protective tariff, raised from 23%-37%. WHY DOES THE SOUTH OPPOSE.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Jackson and Van Buren Essential Question: How did old issues take new shape.
States’ Rights and the National Bank Section 7*4 pp
States’ Rights and the Economy PAGES Objectives  Describe the disagreement over the Bank of the United States  Discuss the differing viewpoints.
Objectives Describe the disagreement over the Bank of the United States. Discuss the differing viewpoints on the balance of federal and state powers.
Jackson, the Tariff, and the Bank Chapter President Andrew Jackson.
The Tariff of Abominations, Jackson v. B.U.S., and Van Buren.
Constitutional Disputes and Crises
Jackson’s Administration By Mr. Linder. The Party!
Age of Jackson U.S. History Chapter 10U.S. History Chapter 10.
Chapter 6, Section 5 Finance & States’ Rights p
Key Tenets of Jacksonian Democracy Belief in the common man Represented the interests of all the people, not just the wealthy planters & merchants Expanded.
Nullification Background Information write on back of Nullification graphic organizer Protective tariffs, tax on imported goods, had long been a topic.
Chapter 10 A Changing Nation States’ Rights and the Economy.
Chapter 10 Section 5 States’ Rights and the Economy VS.
Andrew Jackson Chapter 7 Section 2. Election of 1824 Jackson – served in Revolutionary, hero of Battle of New Orleans (nicknamed “Old Hickory”)  Jackson.
NEXT 7.4 States’ Rights and the National Bank Andrew Jackson confronts two important issues during his presidency—states’ rights and a national bank.
Essential Question: Champion of the “Common Man”? “King” Andrew? OR.
HAPPY MONDAY! 1. What was the overall message of the Monroe Doctrine?
Chapter 10 Section 2: Jacksons Administration. Sectional Differences Increase: Americans’ views of Jackson’s policies were based on where they lived and.
Goal 2 Part 3 States’ Rights and the National Bank of the United States.
Quiet and Seated. Jackson Era continued… Chapter 12 sec. 3 & 4.
The Jacksonian Era American History.
Tariffs, 2 nd Bank and Secession  EQ: How did Jackson’s actions in reference to the idea of secession delay a civil war?
The Age of Jackson Continued
Jackson’s Administration
Ch:10 A Changing Nation How did old issues take a new shape in the conflict over a national bank and tariff?
Objective 2.04 – continued #3
States’ Rights and the National Bank
Jackson, Harrison, Tyler and Van Buren
Age of Jackson U.S. History Chapter 10.
Jacksonian Democracy.
Terms and People nullification – an action by a state that cancels a federal law to which the state objects Martin Van Buren – President of the United.
Terms and People nullification – an action by a state that cancels a federal law to which the state objects Martin Van Buren – President of the United.
Chapter 3 Section 2 Notes #22
Chapter 1o Jackson’s Presidency.
Objectives Describe the disagreement over the Bank of the United States. Discuss the differing viewpoints on the balance of federal and state powers.
States’ Rights and the National Bank
Objectives Describe the disagreement over the Bank of the United States. Discuss the differing viewpoints on the balance of federal and state powers.
Section 5 – pg 236 Finance and States’ Rights
Andrew Jackson and States’ Rights
Jackson and Van Buren.
JACKSON DISCUSSION.
6.2 Political Conflict & Economic Crisis
Presentation transcript:

Jackson’s Presidency

1828 “Tariff of Abominations” South hurt by tariffs –less British goods being bought by US –less cotton sold to Britain –also forced to buy expensive northern goods South felt “North getting rich at Southern expense.” Calhoun, normally a nationalist, spoke up for his home hurting state

Calhoun’s Nullification Theory Questioned the legality of applying some federal laws in sovereign states: States made constitution  still have some sovereignty  therefore each still has right to determine whether act of Congress is constitutional  otherwise Fed. Gov can trample on minority Felt if states do not have the above rights, they can secede from the union.

Hayne and Webster Debate Debated over the tariff See handout

South Carolina Rebels 1832 – Congress passed another tariff SC said “unauthorized by Constitution” and threatened to secede from the Union if customs officials tried to collect duties Jackson declared SC act treasonous and threatened to hang Calhoun. Jackson Passed FORCE BILL –Allowed fed gov. to use the army and navy against SC if state authorities resisted. Henry Clay’s compromise – gradually lower tariff over 10 years. Temporarily solved problem.

Andrew Jackson & the National Bank Jackson’s hatred for the National Bank: – had lost $ due to speculation early in his life so skeptical of banks –Felt conservative credit policies caused Panic of 1819 –Symbolized Eastern wealth and power –Felt it Cared for wealthy and not for common man –Threatened American Democracy b/c its influence on the economy –Could bribe officials or buy elections to control the gov.

Promoted to public that the bank served to “make the rich richer and the potent more powerful.” Some basis for hatred: –Fed. Taxes deposited in BUS rather than state or local banks  gave BUS advantage over other banks –BUS stockholders earned interest on Fed. Tax deposits, not taxpayers –Bank President gave cheaper loans to Congressman than average citizen Andrew Jackson & the National Bank

1832 – Jackson pressures Sec. of Treasury to withdraw gov. deposits from the bank and put them in state banks “pet banks” Sec. of Treasury refused, Jackson fired him To save bank, Biddle called in repayment of loans  this hurt everyone, and he lost support 1936 – Charter expired, was not renewed, became normal local bank, within 5 years went out of business. Andrew Jackson kills the BUS

Praising Andrew Jackson for his destroying the Second Bank of the United States with his "Removal Notice" (removal of federal deposits). Nicolas Biddle portrayed as The Devil, along with several speculators and hirelings, flee as the bank collapses while Jackson's supporters cheer.Nicolas BiddleThe Devil

King Andrew Many, even fellow democrats, felt he acted more like a king than President. Dubbed “King Andrew the first.” Creation of WHIG PARTY after group in Britain who tried to limit royal power.