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Quiz 7

Quiz 6

QuestionAnswer
Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican) 1800 Jefferson won Issues: Discontent over the Alien and Sedition Acts, Federalist policies, and growing political polarization. Significance: First peaceful transfer of power between political parties, establishing the precedent for democratic transitions.
Andrew Jackson (Democratic) 1828 Jackson won, begin Era of the Common Man Issues: Jacksons populism, the expansion of suffrage, and criticism of the aristocratic elite. Significance: Marked the rise of Jacksonian democracy and the beginning of modern political campaigning.
Abraham Lincoln (Republican) 1860 Lincoln won, prompting the secession of Southern states. Issues:Slavery expansion, states rights, and sectional divisions. Significance: Directly led to the Civil War, as the South rejected Lincoln’s anti- slavery platform.
Rutherford B. Hayes (Republican) 1876 Hayes won after a controversial electoral commission decided the disputed votes. Issues: Reconstruction, Southern rights, and election fraud. Significance: -> Compromise of 1877, ending Reconstruction and withdrawing federal troops from the South.
William McKinley (Republican) 1896 McKinley won, supporting the gold standard. Issues: The gold vs. silver standard, tariffs, and the economic depression. Significance: Marked the end of agrarian populism and the rise of industrial capitalism under McKinley.
Woodrow Wilson (Democratic) 1912 Wilson won in a split Republican vote, ushering in progressive reforms. Issues: Progressive reforms, trust-busting, and the regulation of business. Significance: height of progressive reforms, including the Federal Reserve and the income tax.
Franklin Roosevelt (Democratic) 1932 Roosevelt won in a landslide during the Great Depression. Issues: The Great Depression, economic recovery, and the New Deal. Significance: New Deal reshaped the role of government in addressing economic issues, -> more active federal government.
John F. Kennedy (Democratic) 1960 Kennedy won by a narrow margin, notably benefiting from the first televised presidential debates. Issues: Cold War, civil rights, and the economy. Significance: Kennedy Administration influenced Cold War diplomacy and civil rights activism.
Richard Nixon (Republican) 1968 Nixon won in the wake of the Democratic Party’s internal turmoil and anti-Vietnam War protests. Issues: Vietnam War, law and order, and civil rights. Significance: a return to conservative values and the "silent majority" in American politics.
Ronald Reagan (Republican)1980 Reagan won in a landslide, ending the post-Vietnam era of liberal dominance. Issues: Economic crisis, the Cold War, and Iranian hostage crisis. Significance: rise of conservatism in U.S. politics and Reaganomics, leading to a new political era.
George W. Bush (Republican) 2000 Bush won after a Supreme Court decision halted the Florida recount. Issues: Florida recount, electoral process, and close vote. Significance: Resulted in a highly contested election and raised questions about the Electoral College system.
Marbury v. Madison Established judicial review, giving the Supreme Court power to declare laws unconstitutional.
McCulloch v. Maryland Confirmed federal supremacy over states; upheld constitutionality of the Bank of the United States.
Worcester v. Georgia Declared that states could not impose laws on Native American lands.
Dred Scott v. Sandford Ruled African Americans were not citizens; heightened tensions before the Civil War.
Plessy v. Ferguson Upheld "separate but equal" segregation laws.
Schenck v. United States Established the "clear and present danger" test for limits on free speech.
Korematsu v. United States Upheld Japanese American internment during WWII as a wartime necessity.
Brown v. Board of Education Overturned Plessy; declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional.
Gideon v. Wainwright Guaranteed the right to legal counsel for defendants in state courts.
Roe v. Wade Legalized abortion nationwide based on the right to privacy.
 

 



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