The Jackson Era Ch 12. New Parties Emerge The federalist are basically over in the 1810s, but the Democrat- Republicans were not united. In the election.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
As soon as you sit down: Open your textbook to page 348 and read section 3. Even if you have already read it, read it again.
Advertisements

Don’t Forget... Contestants …Always phrase your answers in the form of a question!
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.
Chapter 11 Notes The Jackson Era
U.S. History Ch. 13 The Age of Jackson. Andrew Jackson.
Andrew Jackson’s Presidency Unit 5, Lesson 1. Essential Idea Andrew Jackson’s presidency involved “new” democracy, the Nullification Crisis, the Indian.
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
Happy Birthday, America! You’re 50! James Monroe In 1817, President James Monroe wanted the people of America to act as “one great family with a common.
Chapter 10 Section 1: Political Change. John Quincy Adams Takes Office Adams got off to a bad start in his presidency People believed that he had made.
CHAPTER 6 SECTION 1 OBJECTIVE: 2.3 – DISTINGUISH BETWEEN THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ISSUES THAT LED TO SECTIONALISM & NATIONALISM Jacksonian America.
Get a piece of scrap paper Number from 1 to 38 Let’s see what you know! Which one are you?
Democracy, Sectionalism, & Nationalism Unit 3: The New Republic and Antebellum Period ( )
THE AGE OF JACKSON: SECTION 2
JUST DO IT: Take out your sol wrap up packet!
Jackson’s Crisis What were his fights and why were they important?
The Age of the Common Man
Discussion Questions 1.Why did people refer to Martin Van Buren as Martin Van “Ruin” ? 2.What role did Van Buren play in the Trail of Tears? 3.Why was.
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.
Standard(s): 18. Examine the US government’s treatment of Native Americans during the expansion years 24. Explore how a region’s history, geography, and.
Don’t Forget... Contestants …Always phrase your answers in the form of a question!
The Age of Jackson Chapter 7 Section 3.
Don’t Forget... Contestants …Always phrase your answers in the form of a question!
Andrew Jackson 7th President.
Constitutional Disputes in the Age of Jackson tears/videos#jacksons-personality-and-legacy
Andrew Jackson in the White House Andrews Jackson's Presidency (Continued)
A New Crisis Ch 12 Sect 3. Vocabulary States’ Rights – The right of states to limit the power of the federal government Nullification – Idea that a state.
Quick Review: How did America change from 1800 to 1830?
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.
Chapter 11 Section 3 US History.
The Age of Jackson.
Jackson Era.
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.
Democracy, Nationalism, and Sectionalism Andrew Jackson.
Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, and Harrison. ELECTION OF 1824 Only one political party—the Jeffersonian- Republicans. Candidates: William Crawford Andrew.
Jackson & The Bank Chapter 10, Section 3 Glencoe
ANDREW JACKSON Move over, Cherokees! Oh, and, hey, Supreme Court, I do what I want!
Chapter 12, lesson 3 Jackson & the Bank. War Against the Bank Jackson disliked 2 nd Bank of US Nicholas Biddle was president of Bank Westerners couldn’t.
THE AGE OF ANDREW JACKSON A New Era of Politics & Change.
PeopleEvents Native Americans States’ Rights Economic Policies Wild
Warm up Answer #26 on page Jacksonian Democracy.
Conflicts Over Land ESSENTIAL QUESTION What are the consequences when cultures interact?
Matching 1 – 5 A  Andrew Jackson’s opponent in 1828  Mistrusted strong central government  Wanted strong central government  Ruins a reputation 
The Age of Jackson  What impact did Andrew Jackson’s presidency have on the nation?
Let us Review: Jackson Favorite Sons Candidates who receive backing from their home states or regions with out support from the National Party. Jackson.
Andrew Jackson’s Presidency
Ch. 11 Review Study Notebook Pages
Sectional Conflicts and the Election of 1824
Lesson 1 Jacksonian Democracy
The Jackson Era.
The Era of Good Feelings and The Age of Jackson
Bellringer: D9 Describe what the trail of tears was; was this a travesty? Explain:
Chapter 1o Jackson’s Presidency.
The Jacksonian Era ( ).
Section 2-Polling Question
Andrew Jackson’s Cabinet-1st Democratic President
Andrew Jackson’s Presidency
The JACKSON ERA.
The Age of Jackson.
Chapter 12 Lesson 2 Conflicts Over Land.
Age of Jackson Ch. 10.
Chapter 12.3 Jackson and the Bank.
JACKSONIAN America United States History.
The Jacksonian Era
The Age of Jackson Who was Andrew Jackson? Describe his reputation?
Jacksonian Democracy Lesson 1.
Presentation transcript:

The Jackson Era Ch 12

New Parties Emerge The federalist are basically over in the 1810s, but the Democrat- Republicans were not united. In the election for the 6 th president in 1824 the party had four candidates Andrew Jackson, the war hero from the War of 1812 and Florida, won the most votes, but since there were four candidates, he didn’t win the majority of states If this is the case, the Constitution says that the House of Representatives needs to vote to choose the president Question: Why the House and not the Senate?

House Chooses the President Henry Clay, one of the men running for president, teamed up with John Quincy Adams who was also running. Clay used his influence to get the House to vote for Adams over Jackson Once Adams was elected, he made Clay his Secretary of State This was known as the “corrupt bargain”

Election of 1828 The Dem-Reps had split into two, the Democrats, who supported Jackson, and the National Republicans who supported Adams Jackson= state’s rights, South supported Adams- strong national government John C Calhoun was Adam’s vice president and he switched sided to run with Jackson Jackson won the election to become the 7 th president His supporters officially named the party the Democratic Party

Expanded Voting Rights In early America only white landowners could vote In the 1820s voting was expanded to all white males

Making Government More Democratic Bureaucracy- a system in which nonelected officials carry laws When Jackson became president he fired a lot of non elected officials and put in his supporters People were fired and said he was acting like a tyrant A supporter said “to the victor goes the spoils” This practice is called the spoils system The democrats also started nominating conventions where party delegates got together to choose a candidate. It opened more people to the nominating process

Tariffs Debate In 1828 there was a very high tariff bill passed In 1828 John C Calhoun, the vice president from the South, said states had the right to nullify, or cancel a federal law. This was against President Jackson who wanted to preserve the Union and not cause more sectionalism Congress passed the Maysville Roads Bill, to build a road in Kentucky. Jackson vetoed it saying the if the road will only benefit one state, then the state has to pay for it not the federal government. After a lower tariff was passed, South Caroline passed the Nullification Act, saying it had the right to cancel a federal law like tariffs and threatened to leave (secede) the US Jackson asked Congress to pass the Force Bill, a law that allowed the president to send in troops to a state to make sure it followed the law South Carolina accepted the tariff law but also nullified the Force BIll

Lesson 2 Five Civilized Tribes- Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, Chickasaw, Chocktaw They lived in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida- civilized because they were farming communities like Americans Some Americans did not respect their rights and wanted them to be moved. They wanted the government to relocate them passed the Mississippi River Andrew Jackson supported this. He did not like the Natives, he fought the Seminole in Georgia and Florida

Cherokee versus Georgia 1830-Indian removal Act-allowed the federal government to pay for Natives to move west to what is now Oklahoma The Cherokee in Georgia refused because of a treaty signed with the government making them a separate country Georgia didn’t accept it The Cherokee sued and in the case, Worcester v Georgia, the Supreme Court Justice John Marshall said the Cherokee were right and they should be able to stay in their homes Jackson said “John Marshall made his decision…now let him enforce it”. He went on and forced the Cherokee to leave Georgia

Trail of Tears 1835 the Cherokee didn’t know what to do, 500 of them signed the Treaty of New Echota to give up their land by 1938 Others Cherokee, like Chief John Ross send a protest to the US Senate saying those 500 didn’t speak for the 17,000 Cherokee The Senate approved the treaty by 1 vote When 1838 came and it was time to move, only 2,000 had already moved. The new president Martin Van Buren ordered 7,000 troops to move them by force 15,000 were forced to march from the east all the way to Indian territory in Oklahoma ¼ died on the way there from hunger, the weather, diseases The march was called the Trail of Tears

Resistance and Removal The Florida Seminoles refused to move The leader Osceola decided to fight

Seminole Wars Major Francis Dade marched in 1835 to fight the Seminole The Seminole defeated Dade in the “Dade Massacre” Escaped slaves in Florida that joined the Seminoles were called the Black Seminoles They feared being taken back to slavery and fought to stay Between 1835 and 1942 fighting occurred, slowly the Seminole were moved to the West By 1858 any remaining Seminoles escaped to the Everglades

Life in the West The natives had given up 100 million acres of land in return for $68 million and 32 million acres in the Indian Territory There were tribes in that area before the Trail of Tears, but eventually they coexisted. They made governments and constitutions, farms, schools. However, disputes over removal divided tribes for many years

Lesson 3 Jackson disliked the Second Bank of the US started by Clay under President Monroe in 1816 He didn’t like that it was ran by wealthy bankers who made it hard to get loans that limited western growth

Bank and the Election of 1832 Senators Henry Clay and Daniel Webster told the head of the Bank, Nicholas Biddle, to apply for a charter before the election of 1832 They did this because they thought if Jackson tried to veto the charter then he would lose public support for the election Jackson said “The bank is trying to kill me, but I will kill it” Jackson vetoed the bill saying the bank was unconstitutional, going against the Supreme Court’s decision in 1819 McCulloch v Maryland The plan backfired and people supported Jackson, Jackson “killed” the bank and put all the governments money in smaller state banks

Panic of 1837 Martin Van Buren, Jackson’s vice president of his second term, ran for president. Jackson did not run for a third term The anti-Jackson leaders and other National Republicans formed a new party, the Whig party The Whigs ran with three candidates and hoped to pull another “corrupt bargain” The Whigs loss the election and Van Buren became the 8 th president Jackson’s victory over the banks led to a panic. Nobody could control state banks. Some banks started printing a bunch of money. The government stopped accepting them as payment because they loss value When money losses value, it leads to a depression. People saw their money not being worth what it use to be

Van Buren did little to stop the depression. He believe in laissez-faire- a philosophy that government should interfere as little as possible with the economy However, he created the independent federal treasury in 1840 to put the governments money somewhere safe and not a bank

Log Cabin Campaign The Whigs united behind William Henry Harrison, the war hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe in He picked John Tyler to be his vice president Harrison was going up against Van Buren, he was rich but tried to have people think he was a common man that lived in a log cabin. He wanted to get the common man vote like Jackson The Democrats said he was a liar and all he did was sit in his log cabin counting money The log cabin theme caught on and it became the symbol of Harrison’s campaigh

Van Buren suffered with the depression and Harrison won the election of 1840 becoming the 9 th president On the inauguration day, his first day of being president, in 1841, Harrison made his speech in the cold, He didn’t wear a hat or coat… He died of pneumonia 32 days later His vice president Jon Tyler became the 10 th president

John Tyler’s presidency Whig leaders like Daniel Webster and Henry Clay hoped to control Harrison but once he died they couldn’t control Tyler who was from the South and leaned more Democratic then they wanted He vetoed bills the Whigs tried to pass, and the Whigs actually kicked him out of the party IN 1842 he made the Webster-Ashburton Treaty with Great Britain. This treaty settled the border between Maine and Canada and set firm boundary from Maine to Minnesota and the Canadian border

1844 The Whigs were all over the place. They voted by region and not as a party In the election of 1844 the Democrat James Polk beat John Tyler The Whigs were only in power for four years They were able to elect Zachary Taylor in 1848 but he also, died in office By this time the Whig party was divided over slavery. The Northern Whigs left the party to form a new political party- the republican Party