Unit test #5 Flashcards
what number president and year was Andrew jackson
7th, 1828
who did Jackson defeat in the election
john quincy adams
in the election of 1824 what happened
Jackson and adams tied
what did Jackson accuse adams of making, and with who
a corrupt bargin with henry clay
what would adams do for clay inreturn
make him secretary of state
what happened at Jackson’s inagoration
it was wild, his supporters partied so hard that they ended up trashing the white house
what helped Jackson to becoming elected
it was no longer required for man to own property to vote, there was also a voter turnout of 57 percent, which was much higher than usual.
what political changes did Jackson make when he made office
he was the first to use the spoils system, which rewarded supporters with governemtn positions
Also by the next election the US was using a national convention to nominate canidates for president
what as Jackson’s nick name
blad hickory
why was Jackson different from past presidents
he was born poor, he had been fighting in battles against the native americans since he was 13, he was a colonal in the army; achieving fame at the battle of new Orleans during the war of 1812
what was Jackson known as and why
he was known as the self made man, because of his upbringingand he had achieved fame without family or political connections. he worked at a planter in the south and owned slaves.
because of his life as a planter, what was he wary of
intellectuals
what things did Jackson survive
an assanination attempt, several duels, being shot at one of the duels in the chest and walking away from it, the bullet forever in his chest
what did some people claim about Jackson and who did they refer to him too because of this
they believed he was asserting too much power as president and called him king andrew
what did congress do in 1828
raised tariffs/taxes on imported goods
why did they do this
to encourage people to buy goods from the north
how did the tarrifs affect the south
hurt the south because they had to pay higher prices
what did south Carolina threaten to do
secede from the US if they we forced to pay the tariffs
what did the decision of SC lead to
the nullification crisis
what was the nullification crisis
Jackson sent in federal troops t force the people to follow the law and threatened to hang the leader of the rebellion if they didnt
who was the leader of the rebellion
john calhoon, jacksons VP
what did Jackson not like the idea of having
a ntional bank
why did Jackson not like the banks president
he felt that he had too much power ove the nations economy, and that it was bad to have all the nations money in one bank
who supported the national bank
hennery clay, jacksons main oponient, this topic became a major campaign debate in the 1832 election
when Jackson was re-elected in 1832, what did he veto
he vetoed the re-charter of the national bank and took all the federal money and split it all up into smaller “pet” banks in all different states
what was Jackson’s most infamous event durng his presidency
the native American removal from their homelands
why did Jackson want to remove the NA’s
he wanted to remove them form the south east to provide more land for farmers
what did he tell the NA’s
he promised them land in the west
which five tribes did not want to give up their land
Cherokee, creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and seminole
what did the Cherokee go for far to do
they went as far as to assiilate to the white culture by speaking English, worshiping Christianity, dressing like them, and owning slaves
what did the supremem court say and how did Jackson react
they ruled in favor of the NA’s and said that they could remain on the land, but Jackson ignored the order and tricked tribal leaders into signing the indian removal act, causing the Na’s to lose their land
what happened when the chreokee tribe refused to leave
Jackson ordered the military to round them up and force them to move.
how many Na’s did the military force to leave and leave
they forced about 13000 NA’s and made them march to the indain territory
what state was the indian territory in
what is now oklahoma
how many Na’s died along the way and what is the trail known as
about 4000 Na’s died on what is known as the trail of tears
what does the term antebellum mean
pre-war
what were the 5 reform movements during the second great awakening
- temperance
- abolitionism
- woman’s rights
- asylum and penal reform
- education
how do the belifs of the Unitarians differ from the those of the puritains
uni: a god of love, and forgivness
pur: a god of hate and anger
according to a unitarrian, how does a person show love for god
going out and doing good for others, helping people
why did social reform movements occur mainly in the north
sountheners refused reform because they feared the abolination of slavery
what does it mean by “social gospel”
the idea that you take what you learn in church and apply it to your daily life
what two religions groups see the greatest increase in membership
Baptists, methiodists
what was the goal of the temperance movement
to eliminate social promlems by curbing (limiting) drinking
why are there drastic increases and decreases in alcohol consumtion in the US
wars-drops
peace-rises
what three places did the asylum movement focus in reforming
orphanages, jails, hospitals
what changed about the goal of these asylums
confinement- shifted to the reform of personal character
who was the major leader of the asylum movement
dorthea dix
what were some of the conditions she reported
being changed, kept in cages/closets, beaten with rods
what effect does she have on asylums in america
in response to the efforts, 28 states maintained mental institutions by 1860
who is the leader of the education reform movement
Horace mann
what are some new educational ideas that mann introduced
- state board of education
- teachers should be trained
- history/geogrphy
why was Oberlin college different from any other college
it was the first coed college
what is the name of the first woman only college
mount holyoke
what is the goal of the abolitionist movement
free slaves and sent them back to Africa to a free state