Tuesday, March 20
1. Update your table of contents
Date
Entry Title
Entry #
3/5
Monroe movie
27
3/6
Test Review
28
3/8
John Quincy Adams movie
29
3/19
Politics of the People worksheet
30
3/20
Chapter 12 Vocabulary
31
2. Turn to entry #30
Did Mrs. Siek
take role????
Yes – go on to next slide
No – GO TAKE ROLE
NOW!!!!!
Learning Recovery– Wednesday, March 21th
Dolly Madison Primary Source
Landon Robertson
Chapter
12
P. 43/P. 348
Section 1 Politics of the People
A. Summarizing As you read this section on the politics of the 1820s, summarize the
information in the chart below.
1.
Who were the candidates in the 1824 presidential election
and their supporters?
2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election?
• John Quincy Adams- New
Englanders
• William Crawford- South
• Henry Clay & Andrew
Jackson- Westerners
3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election?
4.
How did expanding democracy bring Andrew
Jackson to power?
Henry Clay
&
Andrew
JacksonWesterners
John Quincy
AdamsNew Englanders
William
CrawfordSouth
Chapter
12
P. 43/P. 348
Section 1 Politics of the People
A. Summarizing As you read this section on the politics of the 1820s, summarize the
information in the chart below.
1.
Who were the candidates in the 1824 presidential election
and their supporters?
• John Quincy Adams- New
Englanders
• William Crawford- South
• Henry Clay & Andrew
Jackson- Westerners
3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election?
2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election?
•Jackson did not get
majority of electoral
votes
•John Q. Adams & Henry
Clay made a deal that
made Adams president
4.
How did expanding democracy bring Andrew
Jackson to power?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6qnVpC4zXpM&feature=related
Chapter
12
Section 1 Plantations and Slavery Spread
P. 43/P. 348
A. Summarizing As you read this section on the politics of the 1820s, summarize the
information in the chart below.
1.
•
Who were the candidates in the 1824 presidential election
and their supporters?
John Quincy Adams- New
Englanders
•
William Crawford- South
•
Henry Clay & Andrew JacksonWesterners
3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election?
•D-Republican party splitJackson & supporters became
Democrats
*Adams & supporters became
Nat’l Republicans
•Angry Jackson started
campaign again for re-election
2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election?
•Jackson did not get majority of
electoral votes
•John Q. Adams & Henry Clay made
a deal that made Adams president
4.
How did expanding democracy bring Andrew
Jackson to power?
Chapter
12
Section 1 Plantations and Slavery Spread
P. 43/P. 348
A. Summarizing As you read this section on the politics of the 1820s, summarize the
information in the chart below.
1.
•
Who were the candidates in the 1824 presidential election
and their supporters?
John Quincy Adams- New
Englanders
•
William Crawford- South
•
Henry Clay & Andrew JacksonWesterners
2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election?
•Jackson did not get majority of
electoral votes
•John Q. Adams & Henry Clay made
a deal that made Adams president
3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election?
4.
•D-Republican party splitJackson & supporters became
Democrats
• Easing of voting
restrictions-
Adams & supporters became
Nat’l Republicans
•Angry Jackson started
campaign again for re-election
How did expanding democracy bring Andrew
Jackson to power?
Increase # of common
people who could vote
• Jackson was hero to
common people
3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election?
•D-Republican party splitJackson & supporters became
Democrats
Adams & supporters became
Nat’l Republicans
•Angry Jackson started campaign
again for re-election
5.
What qualities made Andrew Jackson a popular
candidate and leader?
• Humble background
• Reputation of toughness
• Success as military
leader
4.
How did expanding democracy bring Andrew
Jackson to power?
• Easing of voting restrictionsIncrease # of common
people who could vote
• Jackson was hero to common
people
6. What were the characteristics of Jacksonian
democracy?
“The
inauguration…was one grand whole—an imposing
and majestic spectacle…one of moral sublimity.”
“The president, after having literally been nearly pressed to
death…escaped to his lodgings at Gadsby’s….Ladies fainted, ,men
were seen with bloody noses.
Jackson – 7th President
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nyFhnZi8eUA&feature=related
3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election?
•D-Republican party splitJackson & supporters became
Democrats
Adams & supporters became
Nat’l Republicans
•Angry Jackson started campaign
again for re-election
5.
What qualities made Andrew Jackson a popular
candidate and leader?
• Humble background
• Reputation of toughness
• Success as military
leader
4.
How did expanding democracy bring Andrew
Jackson to power?
• Easing of voting restrictionsIncrease # of common
people who could vote
• Jackson was hero to common
people
6. What were the characteristics of Jacksonian
democracy?
•Gov’t by people
•Democracy (equality) in social,
economic & political life
•Support for farmer & laborer
•Limited gov’t w/ strong
president
The Democratic Donkey and the Republican Elephant
Ever wondered what the story was behind these two famous party animals?
The now-famous Democratic
donkey was first associated with
Democrat Andrew Jackson's 1828
presidential campaign. His
opponents called him a jackass (a
donkey), and Jackson decided to
use the image of the strong-willed
animal on his campaign posters.
Later, cartoonist Thomas Nast
used the Democratic donkey in
newspaper cartoons and made the
symbol famous.
Nast invented another famous symbol—
the Republican elephant. In a
cartoon that appeared in Harper's
Weekly in 1874, Nast drew a donkey
clothed in lion's skin, scaring away all
the animals at the zoo. One of those
animals, the elephant, was labeled
“The Republican Vote.” That's all it
took for the elephant to become
associated with the Republican Party.
Democrats today say the donkey is
smart and brave, while Republicans
say the elephant is strong and
dignified.
B. Drawing Conclusions What changes in the United States did Jackson’s election
signal?
Democracy expanded by lowering of property rights
for voters
Common people now had voice in political life
Vocabulary chapter 12
Jacksonian Democracy
Spoils System
Indian Removal Act
Trail of Tears
Doctrine of Nullification
Secession
Panic of 1837
Whig Party
Indian Territory
Tariff of Abominations
Webster-Hayne Debate
Inflation
Depression