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Monday, March 19

Monday, March 19. 1. Update your table of contents Date Entry Title Entry # 3/5 Monroe movie 27 3/6 Test Review 28 3/8 John Quincy Adams movie 29 3/19 Politics of the People worksheet 30

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Monday, March 19

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  1. Monday, March 19 1. Update your table of contents DateEntry TitleEntry # 3/5 Monroe movie 27 3/6 Test Review 28 3/8 John Quincy Adams movie 29 3/19 Politics of the People worksheet 30 2. Glue in the worksheet to entry #30

  2. Did Mrs. Siek take role???? Yes – go on to next slide No – GO TAKE ROLE NOW!!!!!

  3. Learning Recovery–Wednesday, March 21thDolly Madison Primary Source Landon Robertson

  4. Chapter12Section 1 Politics of the PeopleP. 43/P. 348 • Summarizing As you read this section on the politics of the 1820s, summarize the information in the chart below. 2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election? • Who were the candidates in the 1824 presidential election and their supporters? • John Quincy Adams- New Englanders • William Crawford- South • Henry Clay & Andrew Jackson- Westerners • How did expanding democracy bring Andrew Jackson to power? 3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election?

  5. Henry Clay & Andrew Jackson- Westerners John Quincy Adams- New Englanders William Crawford- South

  6. Chapter12Section 1 Politics of the PeopleP. 43/P. 348 • Summarizing As you read this section on the politics of the 1820s, summarize the information in the chart below. 2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election? • 2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election? • Jackson did not get majority of electoral votes • John Q. Adams & Henry Clay made a deal that made Adams president • Who were the candidates in the 1824 presidential election and their supporters? • John Quincy Adams- New Englanders • William Crawford- South • Henry Clay & Andrew Jackson- Westerners • How did expanding democracy bring Andrew Jackson to power? 3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election?

  7. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6qnVpC4zXpM&feature=related

  8. Chapter12Section 1 Plantations and Slavery Spread P. 43/P. 348 • Summarizing As you read this section on the politics of the 1820s, summarize the information in the chart below. • Who were the candidates in the 1824 presidential election and their supporters? • John Quincy Adams- New Englanders • William Crawford- South • Henry Clay & Andrew Jackson- Westerners • 2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election? • Jackson did not get majority of electoral votes • John Q. Adams & Henry Clay made a deal that made Adams president • How did expanding democracy bring Andrew Jackson to power? • 3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election? • D-Republican party split-Jackson & supporters became Democrats • *Adams & supporters became Nat’l Republicans • Angry Jackson started campaign again for re-election

  9. Chapter12Section 1 Plantations and Slavery Spread P. 43/P. 348 • Summarizing As you read this section on the politics of the 1820s, summarize the information in the chart below. • Who were the candidates in the 1824 presidential election and their supporters? • John Quincy Adams- New Englanders • William Crawford- South • Henry Clay & Andrew Jackson- Westerners • 2. What was the outcome of the 1824 election? • Jackson did not get majority of electoral votes • John Q. Adams & Henry Clay made a deal that made Adams president • How did expanding democracy bring Andrew Jackson to power? • Easing of voting restrictions- • Increase # of common people who could vote • Jackson was hero to common people • 3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election? • D-Republican party split-Jackson & supporters became Democrats • Adams & supporters became Nat’l Republicans • Angry Jackson started campaign again for re-election

  10. How did expanding democracy bring Andrew Jackson to power? • Easing of voting restrictions- • Increase # of common people who could vote • Jackson was hero to common people • 3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election? • D-Republican party split- • Jackson & supporters became Democrats • Adams & supporters became Nat’l Republicans • Angry Jackson started campaign again for re-election 6. What were the characteristics of Jacksonian democracy? • What qualities made Andrew Jackson a popular candidate and leader? • Humble background • Reputation of toughness • Success as military leader

  11. “The inauguration…was one grand whole—an imposing and majestic spectacle…one of moral sublimity.”

  12. “The president, after having literally been nearly pressed to death…escaped to his lodgings at Gadsby’s….Ladies fainted, ,men were seen with bloody noses.

  13. Jackson – 7th President http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nyFhnZi8eUA&feature=related

  14. How did expanding democracy bring Andrew Jackson to power? • Easing of voting restrictions- • Increase # of common people who could vote • Jackson was hero to common people • 3. What happened as a result of the 1824 election? • D-Republican party split- • Jackson & supporters became Democrats • Adams & supporters became Nat’l Republicans • Angry Jackson started campaign again for re-election • 6. What were the characteristics of Jacksonian democracy? • Gov’t by people • Democracy (equality) in social, economic & political life • Support for farmer & laborer • Limited gov’t w/ strong president • What qualities made Andrew Jackson a popular candidate and leader? • Humble background • Reputation of toughness • Success as military leader

  15. The Democratic Donkey and the Republican Elephant Ever wondered what the story was behind these two famous party animals? The now-famous Democratic donkey was first associated with Democrat Andrew Jackson's 1828 presidential campaign. His opponents called him a jackass (a donkey), and Jackson decided to use the image of the strong-willed animal on his campaign posters. Later, cartoonist Thomas Nast used the Democratic donkey in newspaper cartoons and made the symbol famous.

  16. Nast invented another famous symbol—the Republican elephant. In a cartoon that appeared in Harper's Weekly in 1874, Nast drew a donkey clothed in lion's skin, scaring away all the animals at the zoo. One of those animals, the elephant, was labeled “The Republican Vote.” That's all it took for the elephant to become associated with the Republican Party. Democrats today say the donkey is smart and brave, while Republicans say the elephant is strong and dignified.

  17. B. Drawing Conclusions What changes in the United States did Jackson’s election signal? Democracy expanded by lowering of property rights for voters Common people now had voice in political life

  18. Vocabulary chapter 12 Jacksonian Democracy Spoils System Indian Removal Act Indian Territory Trail of Tears Tariff of Abominations Doctrine of Nullification Webster-Hayne Debate Secession Inflation Panic of 1837 Depression Whig Party

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