Jackson's Policies and Responses

Front

1832 Ordinance of Nullification belief

Back

States had the right to determine which congressional laws they would enforce.

Front

Primary motivation for most settlers in the western territories in the 1800s

Back

The promise of free land

Front

Native Response to the Indian Removal Act of 1830

Back

Chickasaws agreed to leave their lands in exchange for $3 million

Front

Ruling established by the U.S. Supreme Court case Worcester v. Georgia

Back

Only the federal government could negotiate with Native American nations

Front

Andrew Jackson's major congressional opponent

Back

Daniel Webster

Front

Feature of the Missouri Compromise allowing slavery to expand

Back

Slavery could continue to expand westward south of the 36°30′ line

Front

State that entered as a free state under the Missouri Compromise

Back

Maine

Front

French aristocrats' influence on the Second Bank

Back

Invested heavily, leading to Jackson's objection

Front

Promise that was a primary motivation for settlers

Back

Free land

Front

The Indian Removal Act of 1830 forced most members of the Cherokee nation to relocate to which current U.S. state?

Back

Oklahoma