Andrew Jackson Exam Review

Which political party did Jackson establish?

• Democratic Party

• Republican Party

• Green Party

• Whig Party

One major result of the election of Andrew Jackson in 1828 was

• invention of fireworks

• the Second National Bank

• 15 Amendment

• increased level of voter participation

Following Jackson's election, some public officials were viewed as being unqualified for their jobs. Why?

• the public voted for candidates based on geographic preference.

• Jackson rewarded his supporters with jobs even if they were unqualified and even if he had to replace someone who already had the job

• public officials were picked based on a lottery system

Once elected president, Jackson eliminated the requirement that voters needed to be landowners. This resulted in _______

• increase in voter participation

• increase in tourism

• increase in sports events attendance

• increase in technology

What did Jackson sign to remove Native Americans from their lands in the Southeast?

• Townshed Act

• Sugar Act

• Tea Act

• Indian Removal Act

Once Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act, the Cherokee sued to stay in their rightful lands. This court case was heard by the Supreme Court.

• Collins Vs. Marx

• Ciccone Vs. Germanotta

• Boston Vs. New York

• Worcester Vs. Georgia

That events belongs in the second box?

• Jackson annexed Texas

• Jackson ignored the Supreme Court ruling

• Jackson cut taxes

• Jackson won the Battle of New Orleans

Why did Jackson remove Native Americans from their lands and order the Trail of Tears?

• to persuade Natives to become farmers

• to clear lands for new tourist attractions

• to established new school districts

• to gain valuable lands

Native Americans were forced to walk to, and live in, new Indian Territory in which state?

• Arkansas

• Oklahoma

• Texas

• California

During the Nullification Crisis, which amendment did South Carolina evoke to threatened to secede?

• 1: Freedom of Speech

• 3: No Quartering of Troops

• 6: Right to Speedy Trial

• 10: States Rights