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U3, period 4, Ch. 10

QuestionAnswer
Jackson's key actions during his presidency: destroying the national bank forcing Indians out of their land modest government
spoils system implemented by Jackson -rewards supporters of his campaign with government jobs -replaced officeholders with people who supported him -
kitchen cabinet -Andrew Jackson's informal group of trusted advisers (outside his official cabinet ) -close personal/political allies -Jackson distrusted official cabinet (too concerned w/ their own interests) & relied on friends for advice
Five Civilized Tribes five native nations that European Americans labeled civilized because they had adopted some US practices -occupied the Old Southwest Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, creek (Muskogee), Seminole
Indian Removal Act -Congress passed in 1830 -authorized the president to negotiate treaties for native land cessions and removal -wanted to clear room in the Old Southwest for white settlement and farming
Old Southwest the region that expanded westward and southwestward in the early 1800s (Alabama, Mississippi, etc)
Which indian group were most difficult to remove Cherokees -their sophistication and adoption of white farming techniques
Indian Removal Act effects -Jackson administration used power of negotiation to dispute treaties to push the five civilized tribes from their land -some nations were removed immediately while some moved yrs later (cherokee) -the Cherokees were pushed from Georgia to Oklahoma
Worcester v. Georgia -Cherokees challenged Georgia's actions in court, advocated their rights to their territory and sovereignty -Chief justice John Marshall supported the Cherokee, but the fed. gov never enforced the ruling
Worcester v. Georgia causes -Indian removal act reveals that the fed gov supports Indian removal -Georgia passed its own laws claiming authority over Cherokee, but Cherokee had existing treaties w/ fed gov that recognized their self-gov
why did the Cherokee effects -this pressure between Georgia & Cherokee escalates until the trail of tears under Van Buren's administration -the court ruling did , however, slow the removal down
Trail of tears -1837 -federal troops forced 12000 Cherokee Indians from Georgia to Oklahoma -they are resilient: largest federally recognized group today
Why was the 2nd national bank controversial Jacksonians thought it benefits only the commercial elite (gave them greater power over the common man -an un-elected group gaining power in gov) Henry Clay thought it regulated state banks, stabilized currency, and supported businesses
Bank War Biddle & clay attempted to renew charter of 2nd bank before it expired - if Jackson vetoed the bill, clay hoped to make his decision a major issue & campaign against him Jackson vetoed the bill & weakened bank by putting federal deposits in state banks
Nicholas Biddle president of the Second Bank of the United States
henry Clay a senator during Jackson's presidency who attempted to recharter the national bank
Election of 1832 Despite vetoing the renewal charter for the 2nd national bank, Jackson beat Clay -by vetoing the bank, who many agreed benefited the powerful over commoners, he presented himself as spokesperson of the common white man
Nullification Crisis 1832-1833 in response to tariffs, south Carolina threatened nullification -Jackson threatened to use federal force to enforce the tariffs -Henry Clay helped negotiate a compromise tariff
Nullification Crisis causes congress passed tariffs (taxes on imported goods) -South Carolina opposed the high tariffs because its leaders believed they unfairly favored the North
John C. Calhoun Jackson's vice president from south Carolina who initially supported nullification & South Carolina's position on the nullification crisis -believed that states should block laws that threaten its interests -supports southern economy & slavery
Force Bill
why were the tariffs in the nullification crisis put into place? -they wanted to protect US manufacturers from foreign competition -raise revenue -this benefited northern businesses , but harmed the South, who bought many manufactured goods (worried they would become more expensive)
nullification A state remains part of the US but refuses to follow a particular law
Compromise Tariff of 1833 henry clay and calhoun negotiated the treaty to end the nullification crisis -worked out a deal that gradually reduces tariff rates over roughly nine years. -promise that tariffs would be lowered gradually
Nullification Crisis effects maintained the principle that states could not ignore federal laws
 

 



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