The Election of 1824

1. The Election of 1824 By: Alex Herman, DueceNisbit, Jorge Mendoza Mr. Dickson, 3rd Period, History

2. Jackson’s campaign • Andrew Jackson in 1824 was a war hero after he played a huge role in the War of 1812. • He won the popular citizen vote but fell short in the government electoral college vote. • The campaign Jackson ran was against John Quincy Adams, the son of a former US President.

3. What shaped Jackson’s political view When Adams appointed Henry Clay as the speaker of the house Jackson accused Adams and Clay of a corrupt bargain. Jackson felt as if they had stacked Adams chances of winning with the help of Clay. John Quincy Adams Henry Clay When Jackson rose to power he felt that the power should go to the people the decide. He felt as if the government was not fair to the people nor the political candidates.

4. The fall of • The Presidential election of 1824 marked the end of the reign for the federalist party. This election was historic, this was the first election where not a single popular candidate was a federalist. • Many Americans lost faith in the Federalist after the Hartford Convention and with lack of faith comes lack of fame. This further proved that the Federalist party could not sustain the support of the citizens.

5. The Presidency of Andrew Jackson By Allison Cicherski and Camille Krumwiede

6. -He received little formal school and was a son of a poor farm couple -Orphaned at the age of 14 and still managed to work hard -Jackson moved to study law and become a successful lawyer and later in life many government jobs -Jackson’s relatable background and eagerness to fight for what is right appealed to the voters The Age of the “Common Man”

7. -In 1828 A. Jackson ran for president as a common man and a previous war hero and he in office in 1829 -Celebration had about 20,00 guests/people and were uncontrollably rowdy in the Capital Building so they moved the crowd to his mansion (now known as the White House) The Inauguration

8. -A time in which the state governments were changing the requirements needed to vote. -The past required white man to only own property was now being lifted. -They had to be a white male that is 21 years old or older. -Choosing a President was improved to where they would hold nomination conventions where elected members of each political party to choose their votes. -The Campaign methods had changed by holding dinners, rallies and public meetings, he also invited ordinary people to go to inauguration. Expansion of Democracy and Changes Under Jackson

9. -When Jackson became president he believed that even the common people should have voice. -He favored the spoils system which made the government listen and take action to popular needs. -He appointed Gov. posts to supporters of his campaign. -Wanted to give common people, not just first class officials, a chance to be a part of the Gov. and be able to run it. -Believed that changing the positions in Gov. would help prevent corruption. The Spoils System

10. Jackson and his supporters felt angry since the election of 1824 had been taken from them. He promised he would win next time for his people which he made sure of. Jackson’s supporters became known as Democrats and Adam’s supporters the Republicans. With the vicious campaign of of 1828 in motion, Jackson prompted the concept of Jacksonian Democracy. Which is the idea of spreading political power to all the people and ensuring majority rule. Jacksonian Democracy

11. Jackson And Native Americans By: Paiton Broussard, Mark Patterson, Libby Rumbelow

12. Indian Removal Act of 1830 • When President took office in 1828 one of his first decisions he made was the remove the Indians. The Indian Removal Act made the tribes move west of the Mississippi. • “Under this Act the Cherokees, Creeks, Chotaws, Chickasaws, and Seminoies would have to trade their land for new land west of the Mississippi, but only if the federal government would supply them with money, rifels and provisions.” –Social Studies Teks

14. President Jackson • President Jackson thought that the native American tribes might join forces with other country’s, this would make the Americans feel more vulnerable. • Jackson believed that moving the Indians West of the Mississippi River (Indian Removal Act)was a way to make sure to keep our beliefs and traditions separate from each other.

15. Cherokee Nation v. Georgia • The Cherokee refused Jacksons Proposal and took their case to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Cherokee said they were an independent nation, and that they were protected by treaty. The Cherokee Nation won the case, but ended up making a treaty with Jackson stating that they had two years to move to Oklahoma.

16. Andrew Jackson Before Presidency During the War of 1812, the newly cherished Andrew Jackson, and his force of Tennesseans and allied Indians from the area, attacked the main force of the Creek Indians at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend. Earlier the Creek Indians had declared war on the US in what is now Alabama. In one attack of the Creek Indians on Fort Mims they killed a little over 250 people, including un-armed American civilians. Andrew and his forces won the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, but more Native Americans are thought to have been killed on that day than any other day in American history.

17. Andrew Jackson and the Treaty of Washington “Directed by the government to negotiate a peace treaty with the Creeks, Jackson demanded the Indians, including his own allies, cede 22 million acres of their land-roughly half of their national domain -to the United States. Under protest, thirty-five Creek chiefs signed the Treaty of Fort Jackson and agreed to the terms required by the man they now called "Sharp Knife." – PBS Andrew Jackson The Good, Bad, and Presidency

18. Trail of Tears By Cindy Cardozo and Michael Cramer

19. Facts About Trail of Tears • Choctaw, Seminole, Chickasaw, Creek, and the Cherokee. • 4,000 native Americans died from exposure, starvation and fevers. • The journey was 800 miles to Oklahoma. • Their were 125,000 native Americans that were forced off their land by federal troops. • The states they lived on were: Tennessee, North Carolina, and in Florida as well.

20. Pictures of trail of tears and Video http://www.history.com/topics/native-american-history/trail-of-tears

21. The Tariff of Abomination By. Garret and Ryan

22. The Writer The Writer of the tariff of Abominations was purposely wrote it to make Andrew Jackson appear to be a free trade advocate in the south. People in the mid-Atlantic states that were manufacturers argued that strengthening the nations industrial capacity was in the best interest of the country. Also people in the south felt that the tariff was unconstitutional because it favored one side of the economy over another.

23. The Reason The reason of the Tariff was to protect the northern industries because of low priced imported goods and so they placed the Protective Tariff. It’s formal name the Tariff of 1828 later became known as the Tariff of Abominations.

24. The Lead Spokesmen Against The Tariff The lead spoken men against the tariff was John C. Calhoun the Vice President. In secret he published an essay pronouncing the Tariff unconstitutional. Calhoun believed that each state had the right to nullify and unconstitutional law in their own territory. To nullify it means cancel. Although the Tariff helped the north in their industries it almost destroyed the south manufacturing.

25. THE END

26. The nullification crisis By: Alex Roark and Set Munoz

27. Definition • nullification-the states rights doctrine that a state can refuse to recognize or to enforce a federal law passed by the United States Congress.

28. Info • President Jackson considered nullification as treason. His actions were to dispatch U.S ships to Charleston harbor and had his fortifications strengthened • Congress then passed a force bill • Proclamation to the People of South Carolina- President Jackson’s warning which called resistance to federal law treason

29. Info • Henry Clay finally proposed a solution. This was that there would be a reduction to the tariffs over the following ten years • South Carolina withdrew their nullification law because they didn’t want to face Jacksons troops • The Nullification crisis showed that President Jackson was not afraid to use force to preserve the Union, despite his support for states’ rights

30. Here Is a Short Video On The Topic _______________________________________ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87liyi9MnK4 _______________________________________

31. Credits _______________________________________ >http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu >The Text Book _______________________________________

32. Jackson’s War on the Bank By: Jasmine chapman, Larsen BBBBBBBBBBBBoswell

33. Starting of the bank the second bank was made in 1816, the bank was used for all the same things as the original. The bank quickly faced problems and it was almost shutdown in 1918 with Mcculch v Maryland, it wasn’t un till Nickholasbiddle become the president of the bank in 1823. But ounce it began to gain control again it was already 1828 and Andrew Jackson had been elected president

34. Canceling of the bank • The second bank was not a campaign issue but by 1832 4 years before the bank was to expire political debates over the bank had already been created. The congess created a renewal bill for the bank but Jackson vetowd it quickly it wasn’t that Jackson was against central banking but with the second bank in particular there was never another bill due to renew the bank shown to Jackson so the second bank expired in 1836.