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Chapter 10 Section 5 States’ Rights and the Economy VS.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 10 Section 5 States’ Rights and the Economy VS."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 10 Section 5 States’ Rights and the Economy VS.

2 The Bank War New paper money is more stable form of currency Difficult for farmers/merchants to borrow money (loans) Easy for Businessmen to borrow money 1819 – southerners/westerners lost their farms

3 Jackson kills the bank

4 The Bank War Andrew Jackson hated the bank Believed only small group of wealthy people benefitted from banks “The Bank…is trying to kill me, but I will kill it!” No bank, increases power of president Economic crisis struck in 1836, After Jackson left office

5 Questions of States’ Rights 10 th amendment “any powers not specifically given to the federal government are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.” ▫Alien and Sedition Acts

6 Nullification Crisis Causes 1828 – law passed that put heavy tax on iron, textiles, and other products Helped northern Manufacturers, hurt Southerners who had to pay more for these goods John C. Calhoun wants Southern States to nullify law

7 Supporters of Nullification If federal gov. could enforce an unjust law, could it end slavery? Main part of our gov. is that when we disagree with a law, the people have the right to get rid of it! States’ rights are more important than saving the Union.

8 Against Nullification Daniel Webster America not formed by states, but by the American people. Keeping the union together is more important than States’ Rights

9 South Carolina Threatens to Secede 1832 South Carolina tries to nullify tax law. If Fed. Gov used force to enforce law, S.C. would secede. Jackson puts soldiers on standby Calhoun resigns as Vice President The tax is lowered, settled with peace

10 The End of the Jackson Era Martin Van Buren Son of N.Y Tavern owner Helped Jacksons election Secretary of state, V.P. Received a majority of both electoral and popular vote.

11 Panic of 1837 Great Britain was having economic issues, buying LESS cotton from the U.S. Van Buren’s Presidency was ruined!

12 Election of 1840 Van Buren ran for re-election against Whig Candidate, William Henry Harrison. Whigs had BBQ’s, parades to get ordinary voters Harrison wins! He is a “man of the People.”


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