4/3/2020 Remote Learning - Andrew Jackson

Why did three times as many people vote i the presidential election of 1828 as voted in 1824?

• By 1828, women had gained the right to vote in some states, while no women could vote in 1824.
• By 1828, voting laws had been changed in most states to give all white men the right to vote.
• The United States had twice as many states in 1828 as it had in 1824.
• The candidates running for president in 1828 were more interesting than those running in 1824.

Andrew Jackson's election victory in 1828 depended on support from

• the rich and well-born.
• Native Americans.
• the common people.
• states'  rights supporters.

Jackson's handling of the Nullification Crisis was most upsetting to

• the Rich and well-born.
• Native Americans.
• the common people.
• states' rights supporters.

Which group was most hurt by Jackson's removal policy?

• the rich and well-born
• Native Americans
• the common people
• states' rights supporters

Tags

CCSS.RL.7.9

CCSS.RL.8.9

The Indian Removal Act of 1834 forced many tribes to relocate to what would become the state of ...

• Texas
• Oklahoma
• Florida
• Oregon Territory

Who was "Old Hickory"?

• Thomas Jefferson
• George Washington
• Andrew Jackson
• James Polk

In _____v. _____, the Supreme Court ruled that Georgia had no right to remove the Cherokee and that the Cherokee legally owned the land.

• Miranda v. Arizona
• Worcester v. Georgia
• The U.S. v. Nixon
• SquarePants v. Krabs

The Supreme Court ruled against Georgia in the case of Worcester v. Georgia. How did Jackson respond to this verdict?

• He filed antoher petition against the Cherokee Nation.
• He ignored the ruling and allowing Georgia to evict the Cherokee nation.
• He ordered state officials in Georgia to negotiate with the Cherokee nation.
• he asked Congress to pay reparations to the Cherokee nation.

What did the Indian Removal Act do?

• Pushes all Native Americans into Florida
• Allows Georgia to use Native Americans as slaves
• Enacts the policy of assimilation
• Moves Native Americans west beyond the Mississippi River

To nullify a law means …

• to agree to the law
• to secede.
• to void or cancel the law.
• to vote on the law.