Battle of New Orleans British launch an attack on New Orleans, an important port at the mouth of Mississippi Andrew Jackson leads an American force made.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Notes: The Jackson Era Unit 2: Manifest Destiny September 5, 2008.
Advertisements

Andrew Jackson.
Chapter 14 Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy
Essential Question What were the important events of Andrew Jackson’s presidency?
The Jackson Era Chapter 11 Review. Who were the four candidates who ran for President in 1824? Where were they from? John Quincy Adams, New England Henry.
ADAMS, JACKSON, AND VAN BUREN. THE ELECTION OF 1824.
Learning Targets I Can…Identify and analyze sectional and national politics I Can…Identify ways in which Andrew Jackson increases the percentage of Americans.
Chapter 7, Section 2 Pages  How and why should a country seek to expand its territory?  How should a nation treat regional differences?  Are.
Unit 5 – A Changing Nation
The Age of Andrew Jackson Nationalism to Sectionalism
Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy.
The Age of Jackson Chapter 12
Andrew Jackson America’s 7th President
Chapter 7 Section 3 The Age of Jackson
The Age of Jackson. Learning Targets I can define “Jacksonian Democracy” as it relates to the “common man”. I can compare and contrast the relationship.
America in the 1820s Election of 1824 Corrupt Bargain Missouri Compromise Presidency of Andrew Jackson.
Daniel Acosta Helen Cai Zamir Borja
Chapter 7 Section 3 The Age of Jackson.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Jackson Era 1.
Politics of the People (A new era of popular democracy)
The Age of Jackson Andrew Jackson’s Controversial Presidency.
The Age of Jackson – Ch. 12 Story Notes Obj.: explain events and issues of Andrew Jackson’s presidency.
The Age of Jackson The Age of Jackson President Andrew Jackson defined a period of American history.
Andrew Jackson From General to President. General Jackson or “Old Hickory” Born in a log cabin to non-influential parents in the Carolina area Was the.
Andrew Jackson Part I: Native American Removal Focus Questions: Why was Andrew Jackson’s election in 1828 symbolic? How and why does Jackson disobey Congress?
Unit 6-The Nation Grows Lesson 33: Jacksonian Democracy.
Andrew Jackson 7th President.
? December ?, 2013 Turn in 7.4 reading/writing Answer the following in your notes: 7.4 Democracy & the Age of Jackson –What happened in the Election of.
Ch. 12 Questions. Round 1 1.What is the practice of rewarding political backers called? 2.The Webster-Hayne debate was about what GENERAL issue? 3.How.
A New National Identity 12.1 The Rise of Nationalism.
The Age of Jackson. Path to the Presidency Jackson served in both the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812 Jackson was nicknamed “Old Hickory” by his.
The Jacksonian Era. Vocabulary Suffrage – The right to vote Majority – more than half Nominating Convention – meeting where a political party chooses.
the Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
Chapter 12, Section 3. Jacksonian Democracy Expanded voting rights & nominating coventions let more people become active in politics. – Reduce Property.
The Age of Jackson Power Point Answer Key.
Ch 12 The Age of Jackson.  During his presidency, Andrew Jackson makes political and economic decisions that strongly affect the nation.
Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, and Harrison. ELECTION OF 1824 Only one political party—the Jeffersonian- Republicans. Candidates: William Crawford Andrew.
The Jacksonian Era Setting the Scene Chapter 12 section 1 A New Era in Politics.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Chapter 13 Section 1 Technology and Industrial Growth Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 4 Democracy.
The Age of Jackson. Sectionalism Changes Politics Andrew Jackson- U.S. President from John Quincy Adams presidential candidate favored.
Chapter 7 Section 3.
Andrew Jackson as President Chapter 10, Section 3.
Chapter 12 - The Jackson Era
1 The Age of Jackson. 2 Age of Jackson First president elected after expansion of voting rights allowed people to vote who didn’t own property.
Jackson Era Chapter 7 Section 4. Analyze the movement toward greater democracy and its impact. Describe the personal and political qualities of Andrew.
The Jacksonian Era President Andrew Jackson Led from First president from the West (Tennessee) Fought in American Revolution Democratic-Republican.
Andrew Jackson at 78 years of age. Background 7 th president Nicknamed-Old Hickory because he was very tough like the wood of a Hickory.
ANDREW JACKSON Move over, Cherokees! Oh, and, hey, Supreme Court, I do what I want!
Chapter 7, Section 2 Pages  How and why should a country seek to expand its territory?  How should a nation treat regional differences?  Are.
Andrew Jackson. Early Life Andrew Jackson was born into a poor family in South Carolina. He fought in the American Revolution Became famous as the commander.
Jeopardy!! Chapter 12 Review. People Politics of the People Native Americans State’s Rights Prosperity and Panic $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Andrew Jackson
The Age of Jackson The rise of the common man. What was the Age of the common man? Time Period: Also referred to as the “ Age of Jackson ”
Politics of the People Chapter 12 sec. 1 & 2. Election of 1824 Due to the sectionalism of the time this becomes one of the most heated and controversial.
 The election of 1828 pits John Quincy Adams against Andrew Jackson  Both were Democratic – Republicans  The Party splits – one side supporting Adams.
Kahoot Current Events CNN Student News Andrew Jackson Lecture.
Election of 1824 Four people vying for Presidency: John Quincy Adams, John Calhoun, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay. Clay later backs out to run for Vice.
Objectives Analyze the movement toward greater
Chapter Overview LEQ:.
Age of Jackson.
Lesson 1 Jacksonian Democracy
Democracy & the Age of Jackson
Jackson Era 1.
Jackson Era 1.
Politics of the People Ch. 12 sec. 1.
Age of Jackson Ch. 10.
JACKSONIAN America United States History.
Democracy & the Age of Jackson
Jackson Era 1.
Jackson Era 1.
Presentation transcript:

Battle of New Orleans British launch an attack on New Orleans, an important port at the mouth of Mississippi Andrew Jackson leads an American force made up of volunteers, Indians, pirates, frontiersmen, Creoles and others. Jackson was suffering from dysentery but he still commanded the fortification of the city

The Treaty of Ghent ended the War of 1812 The Battle of New Orleans took place weeks after the treaty was signed because communication was slow. Under Jacksons command the militia force soundly defeated the British British dead and wounded – around 2100 American dead and wounded – 8 killed 13 wounded

4 men different candidates ran during the 1824 Presidential Election Hen John Quincy Adams Son of John Adams the revolutionary and 2 nd President Supported by New Englanders From Massachusetts William Crawford From Georgia Supported by the South Henry Clay He was from Kentucky He was supported by the Western States Andrew Jackson Was born in a log Cabin in Tennessee He was backed by the Westerners and people from all over the country.

Jackson had won the popular vote Jackson had won the electoral vote but not by a majority The House of Representative would decide in this case who would become President John Quincy Adams was elected President by the House of Representative Henry Clay persuades the members of the House to vote for Adams Clay becomes Adams’ Secretary of State This is known as the Corrupt Bargan

Jackson and his followers form the Democratic Party Jackson claimed to represent the common man Jackson slandered Adams by saying he was a pimp for the Czar of Russia The election of 1828 pits John Quincy Adams against Andrew Jackson Both were Democratic – Republicans The Party splits – one side supporting Adams the other supporting Jackson Adams and his supporters formed the National Republican Party Adams was accused of representing the wealthy and better educated Adams slandered Jackson and accused him being married to a harlot

Jacksonian Democracy Andrew Jackson creates a new form of Democracy –Spreading political power to all people – “Majority Rule” Government by the people Government for the people by capable, well-educated leaders Democracy in social, economic, and political life Democracy in political life Defender of the cause of the farmer and the laborer in agricultural and industrial society Defender of the cause of the farmer and supported a mainly agrarian society Limited government but a strong president Limited government

The Indian Removal Act Jackson was an advocate of moving American Indians west of the Mississippi Jackson’s Indian Policy Adopt white culture (assimilate) and become citizens Move west of the Mississippi River American Indians could not have their own governments in within America’s boarders Required Native Americans to sign treaties that force them to give up their land and relocate in the west

Trail of Tears The Cherokee Indians decide to fight the Removal Act and the state of Georgia using the court system. They argued that they had adopted white culture Georgia could not force them to leave Gold had been discovered on their land The Supreme Court Ruled in Favor of the Cherokee Jackson ignores the Supreme Courts ruling Jackson forces the Cherokee to move west at gun point

Trail of Tears The Cherokee were forced from their homes at gun point They left all of their belongings Marched in the cold of winter with no blankets ¼ died enroot to the Indian territory

Regional Differences – Sectionalism NortheastSouthMid-west Didn’t like the sale of public lands. The cheap land attracted possible factory labor Supported government spending on internal improvements like the construction of roads and canals Manufactures in the region supported tariffs because they encouraged the people to buy American goods Opposed high tariffs because the South’s economy depended on foreign trade Opposed spending because the government raised tariffs to pay for Internal Improvements & tariffs hurt the South Supported because they helped move raw materials and manufactured goods between the regions Favored the sale of cheap land because it encouraged settlement & growth The sale of public lands Internal Improvements High Tariffs