Good/Bad????
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QFN4
Q5fAeRw&list=UUxuKNfL50oOfjLtUw73gm iA
Universal Male Suffrage
Party Nominating Conventions
Popular Election of President
Two-Party System
Rise of Third Parties
More Elected Offices
Popular Campaigning
Spoils System and Rotation of Officeholders
In war, victors seize the spoils or wealth of defeated
Democratic-Republican Candidates: John Quincy
Adams, Henry Clay, William Crawford, and Andrew
Jackson
The “Era of Good Feelings” under Monroe has ended…
“Corrupt Bargain”
President John Quincy Adams: Dissatisfaction with
“tariff of abominations.”
Mudslinging to win Election of 1828
Presidential Power
Limit fed. Power/national debt
Vetoed 12 bills
Peggy Eaton Affair
Indian Removal Act (1830)
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia
Not a foreign nation with right to sue
Worcester v. Georgia
Georgia had no force in Cherokee territory
Trail of Tears
Nullification Crisis and the Force Bill
Bank Veto
http://www.schooltube.com/video/10ab73bc9f1d4dc89014
/AndrewJackson-TrailofTears/
Viewpoint 1: Indian Should Be Removed to the West (1829,
1830) by Andrew Jackson
Viewpoint 2: Indians Should Be Allowed to Remain in Their
Homeland (1830) by Cherokee Nation
For each position complete the following:
Thesis of Argument/Opinion for each perspective
Summary of each Main Point (at least 5)
Stronger Argument and Why?
Group A: Share your Thesis and 5 main points with evidence
Each group member must share
Group B: Counter their 5 main points with evidence
Each group member must share
Group A: Conclusion/Final Points
Each group member must share
Who had the stronger argument and why?
Final Vote
Supporters of Jackson: Democrats (Republican party of Jefferson)
Leading Rival was Clay: Whigs (Federalist party of
Hamilton)
Westward Expansion and Industrial Economy
Sought to destroy the National Bank
Pet Banks: States banks
Speculation in western lands
Prices for land/goods inflated
Species Circular: Required federal lands be purchased with gold/silver
Panic of 1837
President Van Buren and the Panic of 1837
Banks closed their doors
Whigs blames laissez-fair economics of Dem.
Whigs Campaign of 1840: “Tippecanoe and Tyler too”
Jacksonian Era comes to an end with the Mexican
War and the issue of slavery on the rise
• Background Readings
• Feared strong central gov.
• Believed property requirement for voting was a test of character
• Believed educated elite should rule, but proposed education for all to prepare the poorer individuals for public office
• Presidential candidates were chosen by a meeting of party leaders
• Chosen class was the yeoman farmers
• Feared the consequences of industrialization
• Corporate charters were granted to favorites of state legislation and often implied monopoly rights to a business
• Originally disagreed with loose interpretation of the elastic clause
• Owned slaves, saw them as an evil that time would remove
• Republican womanhood, didn't see women or American
Indians as equal to men
• Believed education was necessary to hold office and for preparing citizens for participation in a democracy
• Believed education and ambition were keys to success
• Agreed with religious reform
• Eliminated property requirements for voting
• Believed all men were qualified to hold office and that political positions should be rotated, spoils system
• Chose presidential candidates through nominating campaigns
• Chosen class was yeoman farmers, planters, laborers, and mechanics
• Believed industrialization was essential to the progression of
American industry
• Believed corporate charters should be available to all who chose to risk starting a business
• Believed the bank was a monopoly of the rich, hated it
• Owned slaves and had little interest in abolishment
• Didn't see women or American Indians as equals to men
• EXTERMELY negative attitude against American Indians
• Believed education was relatively unimportant
• Ended bank and control over credit
• Believed economic progress came from social mobility
• Disagreed with religious reform
Using your knowledge of both Jefferson and Jackson, determine whether Jefferson or Jackson supported each viewpoint on the key issues by completing the chart.