SEMESTER 1, UNIT 6: Jacksonian America (1828 - 1848) TOPIC OVERVIEW: This unit will examine the rise of “popular democracy” in the person of Andrew Jackson. We will also examine the development of the 2nd Party System and the beginnings of reform movements in antebellum America. We will pay close attention to changing notions of democracy, freedom, and liberty a la Eric Foner. READING OVERVIEW: DIVINE: Ch. 10 FONER, pp. 47-68 TOPIC 10/22 10/23 10/24 10/25 10/28 10/29 10/30 10/31 11/1 11/4 11/5 Debrief FORUM 1 Review end of U5, The Election of 1824 and the JQ Adams Administration Discuss homework and collect John Marshall and the Supreme Court The Election of 1828 and Jacksonian Democracy Discuss homework and collect Jacksonian Democracy Cont. Discuss homework and collect Good, Evil, and the Presidency Discuss homework and collect Good, Evil, and the Presidency, cont. Discuss homework and collect Whigs and the Second Party System Discuss homework and collect Election of 1840 US Presidents Quiz #1 (1-7) Religion, Reform, and Abolition FELLER: “King Andrew and the Bank” READINGS Read the following and refer to the back: DIVINE, pp. 273-280 Read the following and refer to the back: DIVINE, pp. 280-284 FONER, pp. 47-49 Read the following and refer to the back: DIVINE, pp. 284-290 NO SCHOOL – NEVADA DAY Read the following and refer to the back: King Andrew and the Bank – Daniel Feller FONER, pp. 50-58 Read the following and refer to the back: DIVINE, pp. 291-297 Read the following and refer to the back: FONER, pp. 58-68 Read the following and refer to the back: DIVINE, pp. 330-340 Read the following and refer to the back: DIVINE, pp. 340-357 Prepare for tomorrow’s DBQ. Exam: Multiple Choice on Unit 6 In Class Timed Write: DBQ #2 UNIT 6 HOMEWORK: Read the following and refer to the back: Nothing… Evening of 10/22 Complete assigned reading(s) and answer the following: 1. Explain changing notions of “democracy” in the early 19 th century. Evening of 10/23 Complete assigned reading(s) and answer the following: 1. Compare and contrast the issues associated with the elections of 1824 and 1828. Who won? 2. Explain the Jackson visage of a “common man”. Evening of 10/24 Complete assigned reading(s) and answer the following: 1. Explain the “nullification crisis of the early 1830s. What deeper regional divisions does this expose. 2. Describe the problems and outcomes of Indian-removal policies carried out by the Jackson Administration. 3. Why was the National Bank one of the most contentious issues of the 1830s? 10/25 NO SCHOOL – NEVADA DAY (GET AHEAD OPPORTUNITY) Evening of 10/28 Complete assigned reading and be prepared to discuss in class tomorrow. Evening of 10/29 Complete assigned reading(s) and answer the following: 1. What economic principles are associated with the Whig Party? 2. Summarize the causes of the Depression fo 1837 and Van Buren’s response to the economic turmoil. 3. Compare and Contrast the Whigs and the Democrats including their supporters. Evening of 10/30 Complete assigned reading and be prepared to discuss in class tomorrow. Evening of 10/31 Complete assigned reading(s) and answer the following: 1. Compare and contrast the lives of a large plantation owner, a small slave owner and a yeoman farmer. 2. Why would small farmer support the institution of slavery? **PRESIDENTS QUIZ TOMORROW** Evening of 11/1 Read and prepare for MONDAY’S Exam…CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING: 1. What are the origins of the women’s rights movement? 2. Explain the connection between religious revival and reform movements. 3. What is the significance of the Seneca Falls Convention? Evening of 11/4 Prepare for tomorrow’s DBQ… Evening of 11/5 Nothing… UNIT 6 – CRITICAL VOCABULARY (Key people, places, events, concepts, etc. in no particular order.) Jacksonian Democracy Theodore Dwight Weld Cult of Domesticity Corrupt Bargain Charles Finney Declaration of Rights and Sentiments Martin van Buren Roger Taney Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton John Q. Adams Force Bill Shakers Andrew Jackson Tariff of 1828 Frederick Douglas “Spoils System” Worcester v. Georgia William Lloyd Garrison Indian Removal (Indian Removal Act) Second Great Awakening Elijah Lovejoy Cherokee and the Trail of Tears Horace Mann Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Transcendentalism Nullification Crisis Dorothea Diz American Temperance Society John C. Calhoun David Walker Thomas Hart Benton Bank War Suffrage Nicholas Biddle Whigs Universal White Manhood Suffrage Seneca Falls Convention Specie Circular Oneida Community