This is one major reason Andrew Jackson won the election of 1828
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Last updated
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Date created
Mar 14, 2020
Cards (42)
Section 1
(42 cards)
This is one major reason Andrew Jackson won the election of 1828
Front
easing the voting regulations(350,000-1 million)
Back
This refers to the system whereby Jackson ousted former governmental appointees in favor of friends and political allies
Front
Spoils System
Back
This man ran for president five times and failed each time. He has oftern been referred to as the "Great Compromiser" because he settled so many disputes between the North, South, and West
Front
Henry Clay
Back
When South Carolina threatened to secede, Jackson pushed this legislation through Congress. It allowed the federal government to mobilize the army and navy against South Carolina
Front
Force Bill
Back
This Supreme Court case dealt with a state's ability to tax the local branch of the Bank of the U.S. into extinction. Marshall ruled, "the power to tax is the power to destroy"
Front
McCulloch vs. Maryland
Back
These were three reasons why Jackson attacked the BUS
Front
he had lost a lot of money through speculation; thought it had brought about the Panic of 1819; symbolized Eastern wealth and power; since the bank made deals with members of Congress-saw it as a threat to democracy; agent of the wealthy
Back
These were the three major objectives of the "American System"
Front
reestablish Bank of the U.S.;improve transportation systems; and introduce Tariff of 1816
Back
These were the "Five Civilized Tribes" that were eventually removed under the IRA
Front
Chickasaw, Choctaw, Cherokee, Creek, Seminole
Back
This was the popular slogan for Harrison in 1840
Front
Tippecanoe and Tyler, too
Back
This man was elected to the presidency after Jackson declined to run for a third term
Front
Martin Van Buren
Back
These were two reasons Calhoun opposed the Tariff of 1828
Front
Shift of cotton into the Deep, South, less demand from Great Britain, and the North was getting rich at the South's expense
Back
This is the name of Calhoun's paper detailed his theory of nullification for the Tariff of 1828
Front
The South Carolina Exposition
Back
These were two disputes that Clay settled during the 1820s-1830s
Front
Missouri Compromise and the South Carolina Crisis(1833)
Back
This political party split off from the Republican party after a supposed "corrupt bargain" was struck between Clay and Adams in 1824
Front
Democratic Republican Party
Back
This is the piece of legislation that allowed the federal government to provide funds to negotiate treaties that would force the Native Americans to move west
Front
Indian Removal Act
Back
In 1834, Clay and Webster formed the new political party that was named for the British group that attempted to limit royal power
Front
Whig Party
Back
These two former War Hawks initially promoted Madison's "American System"
Front
Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun
Back
When people attempted to buy land with worthless wildcat currency, Jackson issued this, meaning that only gold and silver could be used to buy land
Front
Specie Circular
Back
This first federal highway, first started in 1811, eventually linked Cumberland, Maryland with Vandalia, Illinois
Front
National Road
Back
This treaty handed over Spanish Florida to the United States on 1819
Front
Adams-Onis Treaty
Back
This is the name of the 800-mile trek that the Cherokee made to the Indian Territory. Almost 1/4 of all the Cherokee died along the path
Front
Trail of Tears
Back
This man won the Presidential Election of 1824
Front
John Quincy Adams
Back
This was the title given to Tyler, after many realized that adding him to the ticket was a grave mistake
Front
His Accidency
Back
These were the two gentlemen who argued over the tariffs and states' rights on the Senate floor in January, 1830
Front
Robert Hayne and Daniel Webster
Back
This is the name of the event in which the credit system collapsed. Hundreds of businesses failed, what nearly 1/3 of the population was put out of work
Front
Panic of 1837
Back
After Harrison died of pneumonia one month into his presidency, this man became President of the United States
Front
John Tyler
Back
This is the name of the Native American who invented an alphabet for the Cherokee
Front
George Guess/Sequoya
Back
The Indian Territory lies mostly within this modern state
Front
Oklahoma
Back
This former vice-president and Congressman from South Carolina came to violently oppose to Tariffs of 1828 and 1832
Front
John C. Calhoun
Back
This former war hero and Whig won the presidency in 1840
Front
William Henry Harrison
Back
This is the name of Calhoun's belief that a state should be able to question and negate an act of Congress that is deemed unconstitutional
Front
nullification theory
Back
This is the year in which the Indian Removal Act was put into law
Front
1830
Back
This canal linked the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean. It has been referred to as the "Big Ditch"
Front
Erie Canal
Back
The Monroe Doctrine was issued to Congress in this year
Front
1823
Back
These were the banks that printed currency in excess of the gold and silver that had on deposit
Front
Wildcat banks
Back
This Supreme Court case dealt with steamboat licenses on the Hudson River, and the right of the federal government to regulate interstate commerce
Front
Gibbons vs. Ogden
Back
This president ushered in the "Era of Good Feelings"
Front
James Monroe
Back
These were the state banks that were loyal to the Democratic Party. They received government deposits withdrawn from the BUS
Front
Pet banks
Back
These were two symbols that Harrison used in his presidential campaign
Front
log cabin, barrel of hard cider
Back
These were three provisions of the Missouri Compromise
Front
The 36/30 line; Missouri as a slave state; Maine as a free state
Back
This is the name of the Supreme Court case that affirmed the Cherokee Nation's right to maintain their lands in Georgia. The case also recognized the Cherokee as a distinct political community
Front
Worcester vs. Georgia
Back
This man was president of the BUS during Jackson's assault on the bank