4. Age of Jackson STAAR Questions

Front

Which shaded state was the main destination of American Indians forced to relocate as part of the Trail of Tears?

Back

Front

Why did President Andrew Jackson oppose the Second Bank of the United States?

Back

He thought it was unconstitutional and favored the wealthy.

Front

Which statement describes a position of the party that agreed with the cartoonist's view of Jackson? Options: They complained about Jackson's extravogant lifestyle. They opposed Jackson for his efforts to start a war with Great Britain. They criticized Jackson as a leader with unrestrained powers. They objected to Jackson's attempt to reduce the number of Supreme Court Justices.

Back

They criticized Jackson as a leader with unrestrained powers.

Front

Which of the following is most associated with the formation of the Democratic Party? The election of Andrew Jackson as president. The use of protective tariffs. The impeachment of President Andrew Jackson. The abolition movement.

Back

The election of Andrew Jackson as president.

Front

What was one result of the election of Andrew Jackson in 1828?

Back

Increased levels of voter participation.

Front

What practice reinforced the perception that public servants and officials were unqualified during the 1830s?

Back

The president rewarding political supporters with appointments to desirable positions.

Front

What was one effect of these events on the 1828 presidential election?

Back

Voter participation increased.

Front

What was the issue in Worcester v. Georgia?

Back

The sovereignty of the Cherokee nation.

Front

How did the Supreme Court decision in Worcester v. Georgia affect American Indians?

Back

The state ignored the ruling and distributed Cherokee lands to white settlers.

Front

Which of the following correctly completes this graphic organizer? Options: President Jackson annexes land west of the Mississippi River., President Jackson ignores a Supreme Court ruling., President Jackson introduces a bill to Congress., President Jackson vetoes an act passed by Congress.

Back

President Jackson ignores a Supreme Court ruling.