Chapter 11 Flashcards

1
Q

*The Jacksonian concept of equality was a belief that:

A

everyone should have an equal chance to succeed

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2
Q

*Thomas Jefferson considered Andrew Jackson unfit for the presidency due to his:

A

violent temperament

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3
Q

*Andrew Jackson was a true Jeffersonian in his:

A

belief in limited government

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4
Q

*As a result of the Eaton affair:

A

both John Eaton and Martin Van Buren left the cabinet

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5
Q

*Jackson declared his opposition to nullification:

A

in his toast at a Jefferson Day dinner

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6
Q

*In response to South Carolina’s tariff nullification, Jackson:

A

privately threatened to hang Calhoun

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7
Q

*President Jackson’s policy toward Indians could best be described as one of:

A

removal

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8
Q

*By the 1832 election, the Jacksonians had become known as the:

A

Democrats

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9
Q

*After his reelection, Jackson moved to destroy the Bank of the United States by:

A

withdrawing its federal deposits

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10
Q

*Pet banks were:

A

state banks that received federal government deposits

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11
Q

*As a result of Jackson’s bank policies:

A

banks printed new bank notes with abandon

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12
Q

*Jackson’s opponents called themselves Whigs to:

A

denounce what they saw as Jackson’s tyrannical qualities

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13
Q

*Martin Van Buren was known as the “Little Magician” due to his:

A

skill as a professional politician

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14
Q

*After the panic of 1837, working-class Americans could expect all of the following EXCEPT:

A

government assistance

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15
Q

*All of the following factors contributed to the panic of 1837 EXCEPT the:

A

tariff of 1835, which had lowered duties to dangerous levels

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16
Q

*The Independent Treasury Act provoked opposition from:

A

Whigs and conservative Democrats

17
Q

*In the 1840 campaign, the Whigs:

A

depended on a catchy campaign slogan

18
Q

*According to “progressive” historians, Jackson:

A

led a vast democratic movement against the abuses of the “Monster” bank

19
Q

*One undebatable fact about the Jacksonian era is:

A

the dramatic increase in voter participation by 1840

20
Q

*The irony of Jackson’s political philosophy is that:

A

his laissez-faire rationale for republican simplicity became the justification for the unregulated growth of centers of economic power

21
Q

/ Nicholas Biddle

A

was the director of the Bank of the United States

22
Q

/ John C. Calhoun

A

resigned vice presidency, 1832

23
Q

/ Henry Clay

A

was Jackson’s opponent for president in 1832

24
Q

/ John Eaton

A

was the husband of a woman snubbed by wives of cabinet members

25
Q

/ William Henry Harrison

A

won the presidency with his “Log Cabin and Hard Cider” campaign

26
Q

/ Andrew Jackson

A

offered as toast at Jefferson Day dinner: “Our Union—It must be preserved!”

27
Q

/ John Tyler

A

was the 1840 Whig vice-presidential candidate

28
Q

/ Martin Van Buren

A

called the Little Magician

29
Q

/ Daniel Webster

A

as the Massachusetts senator, said “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable”

30
Q

/ William Wirt

A

was a presidential candidate for Anti-Masonic party, 1832