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Jackson Vocab Test

Enter the letter for the matching Definition
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1.
Veto Message
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2.
Log Cabin Campaign of 1840
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3.
Nullification
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4.
Kitchen cabinet
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5.
Election of 1832
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National Nominating Conventions
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Tariff of Abominations
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8.
Specie Circular
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9.
Black Hawk War
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10.
Jefferson Day dinner 1830
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11.
SC Exposition and Protest
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12.
Pet Banks
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13.
Extension of franchise
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14.
Daniel Webster
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15.
Henry Clay
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Roger B. Taney
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17.
Trail of Tears
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18.
Charles River Bridge Co. v. Warren Bridge Co. - 1837
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19.
Nicholas Biddle
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20.
Jacksonian Democracy
A.
voting credentials broaden from certain white male land owners -> majority of white males, regardless of land ownership
B.
Charles River Bridge Company protested when the Warren Bridge Company authorized in 1828 to build free bridge where they had toll bridge . SC ruled CRC not granted a monopoly right; charter granted by state 2 a company cannot work to disadvantage public.
C.
President expressed his sentiments with this toast: "Our Union: It must be preserved." Calhoun responded to Jackson's challenge and offered the next toast: "The Union, next to our liberty, most dear; pronounce jcksn position on nullification
D.
John Quincy Adams supposedly offered him the Secretary of State job for his support in the election of 1824. Pushed for a bill to recharter the national bank early. Lost to Jackson in 1832 in run for presidency.
E.
representative of the North; nationalist (Whig) senator from MA who was one of the most eloquent speakers in Congress; greatly opposed Jackson and his "liberal" policies
F.
1828 high tariff on imports that benefited the industrial North while forcing South to pay higher prices on manufactured goods -> Nullification crisis.
G.
President of the Second Bank of the United States; he struggled to keep the bank functioning when President Jackson tried to destroy it. Called in loans in an attempt to save the bank which helped cause the crash of the real estate market.
H.
forced journey of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia to a region west of the Mississippi during which thousands of Cherokees died
I.
pamphlet published by the SC legislature, written by Calhoun, against the "Tariff of Abominations", proposed nullification . Calhoun wished nullification could prevent secession, & address issues of sectionalist south -> sectionalism led to Civil War.
J.
In this, Jackson argued that the Bank of the US' charter should not be renewed and presented his arguments against the bank.
K.
developed after the chaotic election of 1824 as a more "organized" way of deciding the party nominees for President; still used today
L.
The idea of spreading political power to the people and ensuring majority rule as well as supporting the "common man"
M.
Jackon's order that required payment in gold/silver in order to buy land since gold/silver actually had value. This signified the growing economic problems which would result in the panic of 1837.
N.
A strategy used by the Whig party in election of 1840 to make Harrison look like the common man who drinks cider and lives in a log cabin . The Whigs had no platform so technique was used to gain support for Harrison. “Tippecanoe and Tyler too" slogan
O.
Jackson's unofficial advisors consisting of newspaper editors and Democratic leaders that met to discuss current issues. used them more than his official Cabinet.
P.
group of Sauk and Fox braves resisted the forced eviction of their lands under the Indian Removal Act; they were bloodily crushed in 1832 by regular troops aided by volunteers., Chief Black Hawk of Sauk tribe, led rebellion against US.
Q.
in "Exposition and Protest" Calhoun argued that if Congress violated the Constitution, state could nullify the law//Southerners declared federal protective tariffs null and void, Jackson responded with Force bill and suggested compromising over tariff
R.
A term used by Jackson's opponents to describe the state banks the federal government used for new revenue deposits in an attempt to destroy the 2nd US bank; practice continued after the charter for the Second Bank expired in 1836.
S.
5th Chief Justice & presided over the Dred Scott case & ruled the 5th amendment, saying the govn't can't take private propt; Secretary of Treasury; ordered v.Jackson to stop putting govt money in Bank; court case ruled African Amer =/= US citizens.
T.
Election between Democrat Jackson and Whig Clay. Jackson was an idol of the masses and wins. This election was the first to involve effective national conventions -> Anti-Masonic Party.
Type the Term that corresponds to the displayed Definition.
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21.
Supreme Court case in which it was decided that Cherokee Indians were entitled to federal protection from the actions of state governments which would infringe on the tribe's sovereignty - Jackson ignored it (let Marshall enforce it)
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22.
no electoral college winner -> House of rep had to decide among Adams, Jackson, and Clay (and Crawford). corrupt bargain -> adams even though jackson popular majority
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23.
the "Bloody Bill" that authorized the president to use the military (any force necessary) to collect/collect federal tariff after SC refused to collect
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Key to Jacksonian Democracy. Jackson distributed federal jobs to his supporters. People who used to be in office left or were kicked out. "Reward supporters, because common man can do any job."
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25.
group in the Senate where Clay, Webster and Calhoun joined forces in 1834 to pass a motion censuring Jackson for his removal of federal deposits from the US bank. attract other groups alienated by Jackson. progressive.
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26.
Jackson's once VP who supported SC/south during the Nullification crisis.
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27.
Jackson wins, 7th President (belief that the "common" man- should be able to participate in his government
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28.
oppose Andrew Jackson, supported Adams; basis for the Whig Party, promoted national unity, good of federal government > separate states
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29.
"founder of the Democratic Party," Friend of Jackson. 8th prez (1836). In the Panic of 1837, he put $37 million to the states but it didn't help. He spent his 4 years with bank failures, bankruptcies and massive unemployment.
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30.
claim from the supporters of Andrew Jackson that Adams and Clay made deal to ensure that Adams was elected President by the House of Representatives in 1824, made clay sec of state (gateway to prez), Quid Pro Quo

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