President Andrew Jackson and Jacksonian Democracy
|
|
- Beverly Grant
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 President Andrew Jackson and Jacksonian Democracy
2 President for the Common Man During his campaign for president Andrew Jackson claimed that he represented the common man. He promised to look out for the interests of average people, not just the rich and welleducated. Jackson was determined to have the majority rule, regardless of one s education or wealth. This idea of the majority rule has become known as Jacksonian Democracy.
3 I m voting for Andrew Jackson Yeah he supports us common men
4 Andrew Jackson Wins Election! Large numbers of Western farmers and workers in the nations cities turned out to vote for Andrew Jackson. With an overwhelming number of votes, Andrew Jackson won the 1828 race for president making him the 7 th president of the United States.
5 Clean my shoes boy!!!
6 Scars on Andrew Jackson s face
7
8 Revenge!! After his experience being held prisoner by the British when he was 13 he developed a strong hatred for anything British. At the age of 35, Andrew Jackson was given the chance to fight the British during the War of 1812.
9 Old Hickory Jackson was appointed to be a general in the American Army. At the Battle of New Orleans in 1815, Jackson crushed the British army even though his troops were greatly outnumbered. He became a national war hero. He earned the nickname Old Hickory, after a solider said he was as tough as a hickory tree.
10 Old Hickory Hero of the Battle of New Orleans
11 Jackson Becomes President Shortly after Jackson won the election of 1828 his wife Rachel died of a heart attack. Andrew Jackson looked thin, pale and sad during his inauguration on March 4, 1829.
12 Jackson s Inauguration Thousands of people were there to celebrate Jackson becoming president. One person wrote, all sorts of people, from the highest and most polished, down to the most vulgar and gross in the nation were there. The crowd got so rowdy people broke glasses and grabbed for food and drink. The pushing and shoving of the crowd forced the new president to flee from the White House.
13
14 Spoils System When Andrew Jackson became president he fired many of the government officials and replaced them with his friends and supporters. This practice of giving government jobs to his political backers became known as the spoils system. In many ways Andrew Jackson was spoiling his friends by giving them jobs in government. I spoil my friends by giving them jobs
15
16
17 Native Americans in the Southeast Since the 1600s, white settlers pushed Native Americans westward as they took more and more land. However, by 1820 there were still about 100,000 Native Americans living east of the Mississippi River.
18 Native Americans Some whites hoped that these Native Americans could adapt to the white people s way of life. Others believed the Native Americans were uncivilized and refused to live near them.
19 Cherokee Nation More than any other Southeastern tribe, the Cherokee Indians had adopted white culture. The Cherokee had their own Constitution, they spoke English, they sent their kids to missionary school, and some even owned slaves!!!
20 Jackson s Removal Policy However, gold was discovered on Cherokee land in The discovery of gold made the Cherokee land very desirable and whites wanted it!!! In 1830, Andrew Jackson passed the Indian Removal Act that required Native Americans to give up their land and relocate west. Andrew Jackson gave them one year to leave.
21 The Trail of Tears In 1838, federal troops rounded up over 16,000 Cherokee men, women and children and forced them into camps. Soldiers then gave the people a hour to pack up everything from their homes and get ready to leave. Most people ended up with nothing more than the clothes on their backs.
22 The Trail of Tears Over the fall and winter of , these Cherokees set out on the long journey west. Forced to march in the cold, rain and snow without proper clothing or food many grew weak and died. It is estimated that ¼ of the 16,000 Cherokee people who were forced to march west died (that s 1 out of every 4). This harsh journey of the Cherokee from their homeland to Indian Territory in Oklahoma has become known as the Trail of Tears.
23 Modern state of Oklahoma
24 Rising Sectional Differences When Andrew Jackson took office the nation was divided into 3 main sections. The Northeast, South and West. Legislators from these regions were arguing over 3 major economic issues: the sale of land, national improvement such as canals and railroads, and tariffs (taxes).
25 The South however didn t like the high tariffs. The South made their money by growing cotton and other crops and selling them to foreign countries for credit rather than money. The tariffs would make the foreign goods cost more. North Vs. South People in the north supported the idea of high tariffs (taxes on imported goods) because the tariffs meant that people would want to buy the cheaper American made goods rather than imported products with the higher taxes.
26 The tariff helps us in the North!!! Because of the tariff, the stuff we make here in the factory is always cheaper than the stuff made overseas. Therefore, people want to by the stuff we make here in America.
27 We in the South hate these stinking tariffs!! We trade our cotton for stuff with Europe but because of the tariff we always have to pay more on the stuff we get from overseas. I want to be able to trade my cotton for stuff made in Europe without have to pay a tariff!!
28 Tariff of Abomination In 1828 Congress passed a bill that greatly raised tariffs (taxes) on raw materials and manufactured goods. People in the South were outraged!!! Southerners felt that the economic interests of the Northeast were determining national policy and the South was being ignored by the national government. They hated the tariff and called it the Tariff of Abominations. (An abomination= a hated/horrible thing) This is an abomination!!!
29 Nullification Crisis John C. Calhoun, Andrew Jackson s vicepresident understood the frustration of the Southern farmers over the tariffs. Calhoun developed a plan called the Doctrine of Nullification. The Doctrine of Nullification said that a state had the right to nullify (reject) a federal law that it considers unconstitutional.
30 South Carolina Threatens to Secede President Jackson was against the Doctrine of Nullification but didn t want the South to remain upset. He asked Congress to lower the taxes and Congress agreed however South Carolina was still not happy. Congress please lower the tariffs!!
31 South Carolina Threats to Secede South Carolina threatened that if the tariffs weren t lowered even more they would secede (break away) from the United States and start their own country. Jackson was furious and said he would hang the first person he got his hands on!!!!!!!!! We still aren t happy! Ugh. This is so frustrating!!!
32
33 Andrew Jackson and the Bank In 1832 when Andrew Jackson was elected for this 2 nd term as president he vowed to destroy the Second Bank of the United States run by Nicholas Biddle. Jackson believed that the Second Bank was evil and only helped the rich, not the average man. Jackson vetoed (rejected) bill after bill that would renew the bank s charter. (The charter would that allowed the bank to stay open.) I will destroy you Bank!!
34 King Andrew pponents (people who were against) Andrew ackson called him a King Andrew. They said he anted too much power as a president and was ore like a tyrant.
35 Martin Van Buren Becomes President When Andrew Jackson s second term as president was over Martin Van Buren took over as the 8 th president of the United States. During Martin Van Buren s presidency the US was going through a deep depression.
36 The Rise of Whig Party During the election of 1840, a new political party called the Whigs was created. They were given their name after a British party that opposed power of the king. The leader of the Whigs thought that the name would fit since he disliked Andrew Jackson and often called him King Andrew.
Chapter 12 Democracy in the Age of Jackson ( ) (American Nation Textbook Pages )
Chapter 12 Democracy in the Age of Jackson (1824-1840) (American Nation Textbook Pages 358-375) 1 1. A New Era in Politics The spirit of Democracy, which was changing the political system, affected American
More informationAndrew Jackson becomes President
Andrew Jackson becomes President Andrew Jackson Presidency Timeline Directions: 1.Read each slide 2.Summarize by answering the questions 3.Write vocabulary words on page 54 Expanded Voting rights to the
More informationChapter 14 ANDREW JACKSON: PRESIDENT
Chapter 14 ANDREW JACKSON: PRESIDENT The presidential campaign of 1828 = One of the dirtiest in U.S. history Two candidates John Quincy Adams, running for reelection Andrew Jackson, popular hero of the
More informationJacksonian Jeopardy. Political Rivals. Native Americans. Economic Issues. Rights. Early years. States Rights 100. Economic Issues100
Jacksonian Jeopardy Early years States Rights Economic Issues Native Americans Political Rivals Pot Luck Early years 100 States Rights 100 Economic Issues100 Native Americans 100 Political Rivals 100 Pot
More informationMonroe Doctrine. Becoming The World s Police
Monroe Doctrine Becoming The World s Police Revolutions Revolutions in Latin America Revolts against Spain Simon Bolivar of Venezuela = George Washington in Latin America President Monroe wanted to secure
More informationAmerican History Unit 10: Age of Jacksonian Politics
American History Unit 10: Age of Jacksonian Politics The Age of Jackson I. Andrew Jackson, known as "Old Hickory" A. Hero of the War of 1812 (Battle of New Orleans) B. Famous Indian fighter (The Seminoles
More informationAndrew Jackson s Presidency THE JACKSONIAN ERA
Andrew Jackson s Presidency THE JACKSONIAN ERA 7th President Known as The Common Man s President Old Hickory King Andrew Hero of the Battle of New Orleans Did NOT like Native Americans Era of the Common
More informationHow was U.S. democracy unusual compared to the rest of the continent between 1800 and 1840?
Bellringer Complete Continental Struggles Over Popular Rights reading. In your binders, answer the following with examples from the reading: How was U.S. democracy unusual compared to the rest of the continent
More informationJacksonian Era: The Age of the Common Man
Jacksonian Era: 1824-1840 The Age of the Common Man A Time of Great Change The age of Jackson was marked by an increase in political participation, an increase in the power of the president and a distrust
More informationPractice & Review 1/20
Practice & Review 1/20 1. In this official statement, the U.S. warned other countries that the Western hemisphere was off limits to further colonization. Monroe Doctrine 2. Name the Latin American freedom
More informationJacksonian Democracy
Jacksonian Democracy Chapter 10 Sec1: Jacksonian Democracy Expansion of Democracy Broadening of suffrage Nominating conventions Election of 1828 Formation of Democratic Party Jackson & Calhoun elected
More informationPresident Andrew Jackson:
Chapter 12 Section 1 President Andrew Jackson: Getting into Office I. Election of 1824 Three candidates ran for office but there was no clear winner so the House of Representatives chose the President
More informationJacksonian Democracy
Jacksonian Democracy 1828-1838 Essential Question: Champion of the Common Man? King Andrew? How did the people and states respond to the Corrupt Bargain? 1. They neglected politics. 2. They increased the
More informationTHE AGE OF JACKSON CHAPTER 13. Election of Election of /13/16
CHAPTER 13 THE AGE OF JACKSON Election of 1824! Four candidates all Republican! All nominated in different ways (states, party caucus)! John Q. Adams - Sec. of State! Henry Clay - Speaker of the House!
More informationVUS. 6d-e: Age of Jackson
Name: Date: Period: VUS 6d-e: Age of Jackson Notes VUS 6d-e: Age of Jackson 1 Objectives about VUS6d-e: Age of Jackson The Age of Andrew Jackson Main Idea: Andrew Jackson s policies reflected an interest
More informationCHAPTER 13 THE AGE OF JACKSON
CHAPTER 13 THE AGE OF JACKSON Election of 1824 Four candidates all Republican All nominated in different ways (states, party caucus) John Q. Adams - Sec. of State Henry Clay - Speaker of the House William
More informationTHE AGE OF JACKSON CHAPTER 13. Election of Election of /8/13
CHAPTER 13 THE AGE OF JACKSON Election of 1824 Four candidates all Republican All nominated in different ways (states, party caucus) John Q. Adams - Sec. of State Henry Clay - Speaker of the House William
More information1. Introduction. 2. From the Frontier to the White House
1. Introduction The presidential campaign of 1828 was one of the dirtiest in U.S. history. The two candidates were John Quincy Adams, running for reelection, and Andrew Jackson, the popular hero of the
More informationMs. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Essential Question: Champion of the Common Man? OR King Andrew? The Center of Population Country Moves WEST Voting Requirements in the Early 19c Voter
More informationSectionalism, Nullification, and Indian Removal. Key Concept 4.3
Sectionalism, Nullification, and Indian Removal Key Concept 4.3 Sectionalism, 1820-1860 North: New England and the Middle Atlantic states and the Old Northwest - Ohio to Minnesota. - Northern states were
More informationThe Jacksonian Era The Jacksonian Era The Egalitarian Impulse The Extension of White Male Democracy The Popular Religious Revolt
1 2 3 4 5 6 The Jacksonian Era 1824 1845 The Egalitarian Impulse What factors contributed to the democratization of American politics and religion in the early nineteenth century? Jackson s Presidency
More informationAndrew Jackson Old Hickory
Andrew Jackson Old Hickory John Quincy Adams Corrupt Bargain doesn t help win over public, even though he most likely didn t cut a deal Respected, but not necessarily popular Didn t play Spoils system
More informationThe Rise of a Mass Democracy, Chapter 13 AP US History
The Rise of a Mass Democracy, 1824 1840 Chapter 13 AP US History Learning Goals: Students will be able to: Explain how the democratization of American politics contributed to the rise of Andrew Jackson.
More informationSection 1 Politics of the People Section 2 Jackson s Policy Toward Native Americans Section 3 Conflicts over States Rights Section 4
CHAPTER 12 The Age of Jackson 1824 1840 Section 1 Politics of the People Section 2 Jackson s Policy Toward Native Americans Section 3 Conflicts over States Rights Section 4 Prosperity and Panic The people
More informationSSUSH7 C, D, E & SSUSH8 C Jacksonian Democracy and a Changing America
SSUSH7 C, D, E & SSUSH8 C Jacksonian Democracy and a Changing America Jacksonian Democracy The New President Many American s admired Andrew Jackson as the People s President. Most remembered him as the
More informationAndrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy
Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy 14.1 Introduction The presidential campaign of 1828 was one of the dirtiest in American history. The election pitted John Quincy Adams, the nation s
More informationRULES FOR JEOPARDY. 1. Choose Team name. 2. Choose which team goes first
Westward Expansion 1. Choose Team name RULES FOR JEOPARDY 2. Choose which team goes first 3. Teams go in order. Only one person per team may answer WHEN IT IS THERE TURN. 4. After 3 consecutive correct
More informationChapter 14: Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy 1. Introduction
Chapter 14: Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy 1. Introduction Click to read caption The presidential campaign of 1828 was one of the dirtiest in U.S. history. The two candidates were
More informationAndrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy How well did President Andrew Jackson promote democracy?
Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy How well did President Andrew Jackson promote democracy? P R E V I E W Follow along with the lyrics as you listen to this folk song, which was written
More informationAndrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy 1
Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy How well did President Andrew Jackson promote democracy? P R E V I E W Follow along with the lyrics as you listen to this folk song, which was written
More informationTo the victor belongs the spoils.
When the laws make the rich richer and the potent more powerful, the humble members of society the farmers, mechanics, and laborers who have neither the time nor the means of securing favors to themselves,
More informationOn January 30, 1835 Andrew Jackson was almost assassinated by Richard Lawrence. Unfortunately for Richard, his single-shot revolver had backfired and
By: Tyler Venturini On January 30, 1835 Andrew Jackson was almost assassinated by Richard Lawrence. Unfortunately for Richard, his single-shot revolver had backfired and Andrew Jackson beat up Richard
More informationCurrent Events Article Assignment
Current Events Article Assignment Due Oct 20 (next week) Follow directions on worksheet NOTE: Write ALL answers in complete sentences! Topic should be about a current event that happened in Tennessee and
More informationManifest Destiny and Andrew Jackson
Manifest Destiny and Andrew Jackson Study online at quizlet.com/_204f5a 1. 13 colonies 4. Andrew Jackson 2. 1849 The original states : Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, massachusetts, New jersey,
More informationUnit 3 Part 2. Analyze the movement toward greater democracy and its impact. Describe the personal and political qualities of Andrew Jackson.
Unit 3 Part 2 Trace the settlement and development of the Spanish borderlands. Explain the concept of Manifest Destiny. Describe the causes and challenges of westward migration. Explain how Texas won independence
More informationChapter 13 - The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
Chapter 13 - The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy Eaton Affair Eaton, Secretary of War, married the daughter of a Washington boardinghouse keeper, Peggy O'Neal. She had rumors spread about her and the male
More informationChapter 13 THE RISE OF MASS DEMOCRACY
Chapter 13 THE RISE OF MASS DEMOCRACY The Era of Good Feeling Panic of 1819 & MO Compromise Leads to political conflict Strong Political Parties Dem-Rep vs. National Rep Strict vs. loose Campaigning Increased
More informationJacksonian Era and the Rise of Mass Democracy America 1824 to 1860
Jacksonian Era and the Rise of Mass Democracy America 1824 to 1860 The Election of 1824: The Corrupt Bargain Candidate Popular Vote Electoral Vote Andrew Jackson 43% 99 J.Q. Adams 31% 32 William Crawford
More informationMajor Events Leading to the Civil War
1825-1852 Major Events Leading to the Civil War John Quincy Adams (1825-1829) 4 men run for President, Andrew Jackson gets the most votes-but election is given to Adams who came in second. (Jackson blames
More informationAndrew Jackson decided to retire Martin van Buren was hand picked by Jackson to be the Democratic Candidate
Andrew Jackson decided to retire Martin van Buren was hand picked by Jackson to be the Democratic Candidate Was Jackson s 2 nd vice President From New York Whigs ran several favorite son candidates They
More informationTHE AMERICAN JOURNEY A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
THE AMERICAN JOURNEY A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES Brief Sixth Edition Chapter 10 The Jacksonian Era 1824-1845 The Jacksonian Era 1824-1845 The Egalitarian Impulse Jackson s Presidency Van Buren and Hard
More informationUnit 5: Age of Jackson,
Unit 5: Age of Jackson, 1828-1848 Democracy and the Common Man Alexis de Tocqueville (French writer and visitor to the US) and others from Europe were amazed by the informal manners, democratic attitudes,
More informationName: Class Period: Date:
Name: Class Period: Date: Unit #2 Review E George Washington H Jay s Treaty D Pinckney s Treaty G Treaty of Greenville K Whiskey Rebellion B Marbury v. Madison A. The greatest U.S. victory in the War of
More informationAge of Jackson. Jackson the Man. American History I SRMHS Mr. Hensley. Day 1
Age of Jackson Day 1 Jackson the Man American History I SRMHS Mr. Hensley Election of 1828 Rematch of 1824: Adams vs. Jackson Beginning of modern campaigning (shaking hands, kissing babies) Jackson accused
More informationNative Americans 17. tell why Jackson s administration supported removal of Native Americans from the eastern states
APUSH Unit 6 Study Guide (Ch. 13 15) Name Date Make some notes about each item listed below. This assignment is a grade due at the time of notebook check (test day). Chapter 13 Political Parties in the
More information47 Jacksonian Democracy Presentation Notes notebook. January 05, 2017
1 Aim # 26B: To what extent were Jackson and Van Buren successful in maintaining the coalition between the Democrats and poor whites? "Van Ruin" 2 Election of 1832: Chief issue was Jackson "war" on US
More information1837 Brings New President, Financial Crisis The Making of a Nation Program No. 49 Martin Van Buren, Part One
1837 Brings New President, Financial Crisis The Making of a Nation Program No. 49 Martin Van Buren, Part One From VOA Learning English, welcome to The Making of a Nation our weekly history program of American
More informationDocument A Document B
Document A During the election of 1828, John Binns, editor of the Philadelphia Democratic Press, printed an anti-jackson broadside that depicted six coffins containing militiamen, who, an eye witness alleged,
More informationBetween the early 1830s and the mid 1850s, a new political party called the Whigs ran in opposition against the Democrat party of Andrew Jackson.
Between the early 1830s and the mid 1850s, a new political party called the Whigs ran in opposition against the Democrat party of Andrew Jackson. They believed in congressional supremacy instead of presidential
More informationThe United States Expands West. 1820s 1860s
The United States Expands West 1820s 1860s President Martin van Buren - #8 Democrat (VP for Jackson s 2 nd term) In office 1837-1841 Promised to continue many of Jackson s policies Firmly opposed the American
More informationThe Americans (Survey)
The Americans (Survey) Chapter 9: TELESCOPING THE TIMES Expanding Markets and Moving West CHAPTER OVERVIEW The economy of the United States grows, and so does the nation s territory, as settlers move west.
More informationWednesday November 8, 2017
Wednesday November 8, 2017 All Electronics Off & Away 1. Bellringer: SAQ in CompBook Interpretation Jackson (3x3 and proper noun as evidence) 2. Discuss Venn: Jefferson & Jackson Discuss DocBook 228-32
More informationA Time to Weep. Chapter
A Time to Weep It was called the Trail of Tears. And it was a trail, a long trail west, that people were forced to walk. As they went they wept, because they didn t want to go. They didn t want to leave
More informationToday s Topics. Review: The Market Revolution The 2 nd Great Awakening The Age of Jackson
Today s Topics Review: The Market Revolution The 2 nd Great Awakening The Age of Jackson 1 Quiz Geography Slaves states 1820 Missouri Comprise Mississippi River Free States Texas 2 Population Distribution,
More informationCh Key Terms. 2) Jacksonian Democracy an expansion of voting rights during the popular Andrew Jackson administration.
Ch. 10-12 Key Terms Chapter 10 1) Nominating conventions a meeting at which a political party selects its presidential and vice presidential candidate. They were first held in the 1820s. 2) Jacksonian
More informationAP U.S. History Chapter 13 The Rise of Mass Democracy Reading Notes. Election of Candidates: - Issues: - Results: John Quincy Adams Presidency
Chapter 13 The Rise of Mass Democracy Election of 1824 - Candidates: - Issues: - Results: John Quincy Adams Presidency Election of 1828: - Candidates: - Issues: 1 Chapter 13 The Rise of Mass Democracy
More informationChapter 10 The Years of Andrew Jackson
Chapter 10 The Years of Andrew Jackson 1829-1836 History...Chapter 10...p. 1 The Democrats support Jackson Old Hickory was a nickname for him War hero-the Battle of New Orleans. Defeated the Creeks in
More informationChapter 14 Section 14.3 From Frontier to White House. By: Rachel Darling, Christina Veverica, Julia Hulbert, Lucy Yahr, and Kelli Sharples!!!
Chapter 14 Section 14.3 From Frontier to White House By: Rachel Darling, Christina Veverica, Julia Hulbert, Lucy Yahr, and Kelli Sharples!!! Before the Presidency Andrew Jackson was the first self-made
More informationThe White House, Washington, D.C.
The White House, Washington, D.C. Peter Gridley/Getty Images; (c)superstock; (r)national Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution/Art Resource, NY; (l)white House Historical Association 1825 1835 1845
More informationNational Transformation. Unit 4 Chapters 9-11
National Transformation Unit 4 Chapters 9-11 The Market Revolution A. The Transportation Revolution Roads By 1832, nearly 2400 mi. of road connected most major cities. First Turnpike- 1790 Lancaster, PA
More informationAmerican Division Jigsaw
American Division Jigsaw 1) We will get into three groups that are selected by me! 2) Each group will be given a topic to discuss and resources that should be used to answer the questions associated with
More informationAmerican Indian Policies & Practices of the Early 1800s
American Indian Policies & Practices of the Early 1800s The relationship between the Indians within the borders of the United States and the United States itself was improving slowly but surely during
More informationManifest Destiny and Westward Expansion
Manifest Destiny and Westward Expansion Van Buren, Harrison, and Tyler Martin Van Buren was the 8th President from 1837-1841 Indian Removal Amistad Case Diplomacy with Great Britain and Mexico over land
More informationName: 8 th Grade U.S. History. STAAR Review. Manifest Destiny
8 th Grade U.S. History STAAR Review Manifest Destiny FORT BURROWS 2018 VOCABULARY Annexation - To take a piece of land and add it to existing territory. Cede - To give up Compromise - An agreement where
More informationU.S. History-Honors. Unit 3: An Emerging New Nation ( ) Chapters 7-9
U.S. History-Honors Unit 3: An Emerging New Nation (1783-1850) Chapters 7-9 Directions: Complete the graphic organizer below indicating American scholars and artists of the late- 17 th and early-18 th
More informationM/J U. S. History EOC REVIEW M/J U. S. History
COLONIZATION NAME 1. Compare the relationships of each of the following as to their impact on the colonization of North America and their impact on the lives of Native Americans as they sought an all water
More information7. Who became a national hero at the Battle of New Orleans? a. Thomas Jefferson b. James Madison c. James Monroe d. Andrew Jackson
1. The Virginia and Kentucky resolutions demonstrated a conflict between a. State and National rights b. Republicans and Democrats c. Slaveholders and Non-slaveholders d. East and West 2. Which Supreme
More informationStation 1: Maps of the Trail of Tears
Station : Maps of the Trail of Tears. According to the maps, how many total Native American Tribes were resettled to the Indian Lands in 8? Name them.. There were no railroads in 8 to transport the Native
More informationCHAPTER 8 CREATING A REPUBLICAN CULTURE, APUSH Mr. Muller
CHAPTER 8 CREATING A REPUBLICAN CULTURE, 1790-1820 APUSH Mr. Muller AIM: HOW DOES THE NATION BEGIN TO EXPAND? Do Now: A high and honorable feeling generally prevails, and the people begin to assume, more
More informationSocial Studies Chapter 11 Study Guide. People/Places/Terms to Know
Social Studies Chapter 11 Study Guide Essays electoral college inauguration Cabinet political party first 2 political parties Pierre L Enfant Benjamin Banneker Abigail Adams George Washington Thomas Jefferson
More informationDAY 11: INDIAN REMOVAL, REFORM AND AMERICAN EXPANSION. Monday, November 3, 14
DAY 11: INDIAN REMOVAL, REFORM AND AMERICAN EXPANSION CORNELL NOTES 4-5 LINES PER COURT CASES: MCCULOCH VS. MARYLAND MISSOURI COMPROMISE 1820 AGE OF JACKSON / INDIAN REMOVAL ACT/ TRAIL OF TEARS SECOND
More informationUnit Test. The New Republic. Form A. best choice in the space provided. Bear Flag Revolt? a. A union of Spanish settlers
The New Republic Unit Test Form A MULTIPLE CHOICE For each of the following, write the letter of the best choice in the space provided. 1. What happened during the Bear Flag Revolt? a. A union of Spanish
More information10/18/ Explain at least one way in which the first Industrial/Market Revolution changed the American economy.
10/18/2016 35. Explain at least one way in which the first Industrial/Market Revolution changed the American economy. 36. Of the inventions of the first Industrial Revolution that we have discussed thus
More informationNancy WarW. Nanyehi, Beloved Woman. By Sarah Glasscock. Characters (in order of appearance)
Nancy WarW ard Nanyehi, Beloved Woman By Sarah Glasscock Characters (in order of appearance) Narrators 1-3 Nanyehi: Governor of the Cherokee Women s Council (also known as Nancy Ward) Kingfisher: Nanyehi
More informationThe Americans: Reconstruction to the 21 st Century
The Growth of a Young Nation,1800 1850 In the first half of the 1800s, the United States expands adding land and people. The economy grows throughout the nation, but the different regions develop varied
More informationThars Gold in Them Thar Hills
Thars Gold in Them Thar Hills AKS: Analyze the events that led to the removal of Creeks and Cherokees; include the roles of Alexander McGillivray, William McIntosh, Sequoyah, John Ross, Dahlonega Gold
More informationChapter 9 Expanding Markets and Moving West
Chapter 9 Expanding Markets and Moving West The Market Revolution factory system changed the lives of workers and consumers. People will stop growing and making things for their own survival and begin
More informationMini-Unit Integrating ELA and Social Studies With Maps and Primary Source Documents
Mini-Unit Integrating ELA and Social Studies With Maps and Primary Source Documents This picture, The Trail of Tears, was painted by Robert Lindneux in 1942. What do you see? Be specific. Trail of Tears
More informationJackson and Manifest Destiny. Jackson/Manifest Destiny Test
Jackson and Manifest Destiny Jackson/Manifest Destiny Test Manifest Destiny Name: Manifest Destiny 1. Define manifest destiny Texas: Independence and Annexation: 2. In what year did Mexico gain its independence
More information2. The Cowboy tradition. 3. Mining Industry. 3. Life on the Plains. 4. Facts, myths and legends
1. Settlement of the Great Plains, 1860 to 1890 Homestead Act of 1862 Great Plains Indians Conflicts with Indians U.S. Indian Policy Treaties and Reservations Dawes Act of 1887--- Americanize Indians Indian
More informationThe Age of Jackson 1820s 1840s
The Age of Jackson 1820s 1840s The era marked by the emergence of popular politics in the 1820s and the presidency of Andrew Jackson (1829-1837) is often called the Age of the Common Man, or the Era of
More informationAndrew Jackson A New Chapter in Presidential Leadership
Andrew Jackson A New Chapter in Presidential Leadership Student Activity: Honor in a Life of Violence and Misfortune Student Activity: Andrew Jackson a Comparison and Contrast Student Activity: Andrew
More informationIn 1829 the popular Democratic war hero, General Andrew Jackson, became the seventh president of the United States,
In 1829 the popular Democratic war hero, General Andrew Jackson, became the seventh president of the United States, Jackson won a second term in 1832. Throughout his eight years as president, Jackson worked
More informationJesus describes Gentile leadership as that which
CHAPTER 41 The Battle for the Power State in the United States And [Jesus] said to them, The kings of the Gentiles exercise lordship over them, and those who exercise authority over them are called benefactors.
More informationChapter 2. Follow along with your guided notes!
Chapter 2 Follow along with your guided notes! Section 1 Democracy, Nationalism, and Sectionalism The Rise of Andrew Jackson Jacksonian Democracy New state constitutions to increase voter turnout Ties
More informationName: Date: Block: DOCUMENT BASED QUESTION
Name: Date: Block: THE WESTWARD EXPANSION DBQ After examining the documents contained in this packet you will construct a well-written paragraph essay, following the RAISE format. The essay must be neatly
More informationOklahoma! Script 2017
Oklahoma! Script 2017 Announcer 1 Welcome partners to our show Oklahoma! We re here to give you a musical taste of our great state. Before we begin, here is just a friendly reminder or two. Please turn
More informationColonies Take Root
Colonies Take Root 1587-1752 Essential Question: How did the English start colonies with distinct qualities in North America? Formed by the Virginia Company in search of gold Many original settlers were
More informationIn the 1840s, westward expansion led Americans to acquire all lands from the Atlantic to Pacific in a movement called Manifest Destiny
In the 1840s, westward expansion led Americans to acquire all lands from the Atlantic to Pacific in a movement called Manifest Destiny Obvious Future Americans flooded into the West for new economic opportunities
More informationThe Louisiana Territory Act-It-Out
I N F O R M ATI O N MASTER A The Louisiana Territory Act-It-Out Follow the narration below to create an act-it-out about the Louisiana Territory. When your teacher says Action!, the actors will move, act,
More informationEssential Question: Voting Requirements in the Early 19c. Voter Turnout: Champion of the Common Man? King Andrew?
Essential Question: Champion of the Common Man? OR King Andrew? Voting Requirements in the Early 19c Voter Turnout: 1820-1860 1 Why Increased Democratization? 3 White male suffrage increased 3 Party nominating
More informationUnit 27: Renewed Expansion
T h e A r t i o s H o m e C o m p a n i o n S e r i e s Unit 27: Renewed Expansion T e a c h e r O v e r v i e w Under the presidencies of James Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,
More informationExpansion & Reform Unit ( ) The learner will assess the competing forces of expansionism, nationalism, and sectionalism.
Expansion & Reform Unit (1801-1850) The learner will assess the competing forces of expansionism, nationalism, and sectionalism. Territorial Expansion Analyze the effects of territorial expansion and the
More informationAdjusted. Time of Abe Copyright Gary Douglas Stern Preface. An American history
An American history 2 1825 1865 Adjusted Time of Abe Copyright Gary Douglas Stern www.garydouglasstern.com www.lostthoughtchannel.com Preface A recent history book about Don t Know Much About, rated all
More information"Whence shall we expect the approach of danger, shall some transatlantic giant step the earth and crush us at a blow? Never. All the armies of Europe
"Whence shall we expect the approach of danger, shall some transatlantic giant step the earth and crush us at a blow? Never. All the armies of Europe and Asia could not by force take a drink from the Ohio
More informationWestern Trails & Settlers
Western Trails & Settlers Today, you will be able to: Identify selected racial, ethnic, and religious groups that settled in the US and reasons for immigration Westward Trails & Settlers Directions: 1.
More informationWestward Expansion Mr. Mize - American History - Unit #2
Westward Expansion Mr. Mize - American History - Unit #2 What I need to learn: What events and ideas affected the writing of the Articles of Confederation? 1.) The Articles of Confederation provided a
More informationRemembering. Remembering the Alamo. Visit for thousands of books and materials.
Remembering the Alamo A Reading A Z Level T Leveled Reader Word Count: 1,456 LEVELED READER T Remembering the Alamo Written by Kira Freed Visit www.readinga-z.com for thousands of books and materials.
More informationBreaking the Stereotype: The Writings of Chief Joseph
Grade Level: 6-8 Curriculum Focus: American History Lesson Duration: Two class periods Student Objectives Materials Understand the history of the Nez Perce tribe. Study and discuss a passage from the writings
More information*On your sticky note depict (draw) the following two words. Acquire. Expansion
*On your sticky note depict (draw) the following two words. Acquire Expansion The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 1. What did the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 establish? This act established the principles
More information