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Ch. 14 1. Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): • 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson as a war hero, champion of the people. • 1b. Democratic Party. - Political party that was formed by Jackson’s supporters. - Same Democratic party we have today.

Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

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Page 1: Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

Ch. 14 1. Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam):

• 1a. Supporters of Jackson.

- Common man, factory worker, farmer.

- Saw Jackson as a war hero, champion of the people.

• 1b. Democratic Party.

- Political party that was formed by Jackson’s supporters.- Same Democratic party we have today.

Page 2: Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

Ch. 14 2. Jackson’s Approach to Governing (14.4):

• 2a. Spoils System.

- Process of rewarding supporters with government jobs because they supported your election or donated money.- Jackson appointed more people than any prior president.- Many were not qualified for their position. However, Martin Vanburen was.

Page 3: Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

Ch. 14 3. The Nullification Crisis (14.5):

• 3a. Tariff.

- A tax on goods imported from outside the U.S.

• 3b. Nullification Crisis

- How: The South did not want to pay the tax and was canceling the Federal Law.- John C. Calhoun led the way and believed state had this right.- Calhoun resigns as V.P. and Jackson upholds the Constitution, no nullification.

Page 4: Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

Ch. 14 4. Jackson Battles the Bank of the United States (14.6):

• 4a. Who challenged Jackson and why.

- Henry Clay. Thought he could use the issue to beat Jackson in the 1832 election.- Jackson wins the election and destroys the bank 4 years earlier.

• 4b. Reason for Jackson fighting the Bank of the U.S..

- Believed the national bank was unconstitutional.- Bank had a monopoly.- Only benefited the wealth and a few people.

Page 5: Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

Ch. 14 4. Jackson Battles the Bank of the United States (14.6):

• 4c. Supreme Court decision on the Bank of the United States.

- The court ruled that the bank of the U.S. is Constitutional.- Jackson does not support this view and takes Federal money out of the Bank of the U.S. and deposits it in “pet banks”, which friends owned.

Page 6: Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

Ch. 14 5. Jackson Indian Policy (14.7, exam):

• 5a. Civilized Tribes and why.

- Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Seminole, Chickasaw.- Farming, written language, newspaper, constitution. Lived as whites.- Hoped for peace and to keep their lands. Sought justice S.C..

• 5b. Reasons for Indian Removal.

- Good soil and farm land for white settlers.

- Gold discovered in Georgia.

- Protect Indians from white settlers moving west.

Page 7: Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

Ch. 14 5. Jackson Indian Policy (14.7, exam):

• 5c. Supreme Courts Decision.

- Cherokee and other tribes have the right to stay. May choose to stay.- Georgia can not remove them.- Jackson supports Georgia and passes the Indian Removal Act.

• 5d. Trail of Tears.

- Forced removal of the Cherokee from Georgia to the Indian Territory.

- President Jackson’s Policy targeted The American Indians.

Page 8: Ch. 14 1.Intro and From the Frontier to the White House (14.1 and 14.2, exam): 1a. Supporters of Jackson. - Common man, factory worker, farmer. - Saw Jackson

Ch. 14 6. Matching Items on the Quiz (throughout the chapter, Exam):

• a. Terms, Spoils System, Secede, Civil Servant, Tariff, Trail of Tears.

• b. Study vocab., be able to recognize and match the vocab.

• c. Do not need to redo vocab. items for the review sheet if the vocab. assignment is completed.