Andrew Jackson: Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 23:20, 11 January 2021
to set up
Page created in order to add an excellent lesson plan as per:
Lesson Plans[edit | edit source]
- Grade Jackson's presidency on
- Democracy
- students will need to define "democracy"
- Native Americans
- Slavery
- Nationalism
- students will need to define "nationalism"
- Tariff, National Bank and Nullifcation Ccrisis
- Democracy
to sort these notes:
jackson grades assignment
big sources of evidence: - inaugural speech - veto message - Amsco chapter notes
Categories [US Presidents] [Antebellum] [Age of Democracy] [Sectionalism]
Democracy
= "cracy-= rule" demo- ppl"
definition: self-governance
evidence:
A +> significant increase in voters from 1824 - 1828 = voter participation - common ppl
A+ > civic = "of the city" = engaging in public life
evidence: from caucus to convention = more civic engagement by common ppl, more voters = taking power from the elites
> Jackson inaugural as evidence > political party activism >> spoils system = political support to get a job?
>> perhaps use inauguration speech
Native American policies > Indian Removal Act >> expulsion from lands/ seizing property >> gave money for the relocation Evidecen: - policies lead to Trail of Tears (under Van Buren) - Jackson ignored court case that ordered the gov to honor Cherokee property rights
<< = abuse of rights << = violating the law/ disrespeciting the court
Slavery Jackson's role = > Jacksonian era leas to Mexican War which expands slavery > passive role = ignored the problem > Nat Turner rebellion, 1831 (led to a gag rule in COngress banishig abolitionist debate) > Jax supported states rights (which affirms southern states' power to hold slaves
Nationalism
= supporting centralized rule over state powers
inc: tariff, Nat Bank, nullification
Jackson as promotoer of states rights as support of states rights (not nationalist) evidence > anti-tariff ("tariff of abomoniation" Nat Bank: > he wanted smaller, local banks > didn't want wealthy / monopoly control of a national bank
>> he took the fed gov deposits out of the bank >> can quote veto message
> nullifaction crisis: Jackson puts down
>< he affirms national over state law (SC "wanted to nullify the tariff" << jackson thought it was treason > quote? >>jax stands strongly for supremacy of federal law >> "Our federal union, it must be preserved!"
=>> pro-Union = nationalism ( >> essentialy supports McCullough Maryland )