Jacksonian Era

The Nullification Crisis, Indian Removal Act, and Era of the Common Man are all part of which era?

• Jacksonian Era

• Anti-Federalists Era

• Constitution Era

• Antebellum Era

Which state were Natives forced to settle during the Trail of Tears?

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How was suffrage (the right to vote) expanded during Jackson's presidency?

• Owning property was no longer a qualification to vote

• African Americans voted for the first time

• women were allowed to vote

• White men were no longer the only people who could vote

How did Jackson react to the Worcester v. Georgia Supreme Court case?

• He ignored it and allowed the forced removal of Cherokee Nation.

• He allowed Cherokee Nation to remain on their lands.

• He agreed with the ruling and apologized to Cherokee Nation.

• He got into a fist fight with Chief Justice John Marshall

South Carolina defended the idea of states' rights when they -

• tried to nullify a federal law

• tried to amend the Constitution

• protested against the Bill of Rights

• tried to get federal funds for their state

What was one effect of the Election of 1824?

• There was an increase in voter participation

• Less people became qualified to vote

• John Quincy Adams became an American hero

• Public elections were no longer allowed

The Nullification Crisis was a debate over whether or not a state has the right to --

• cancel or overrule an act passed by Congress

• end slavery

• allow women to vote

• veto a national bank

The Supreme Court, in Worcester v. Georgia, ruled which way in the Cherokee case?

• in favor of Georgia, they had to move

• in favor of Jackson, he could force them out

• in favor of the Cherokees, they had the right to stay

• in favor of the white settlers, they could take the land

The political party Jackson formed after losing the 1824 election, to represent the common man.

• Republican Party

• Democratic Party

• Democratic-Republicans

• Federalists

Jackson won this type of votes in the 1824 election but still did not become president.

• popular votes

• electoral votes

• House of Reps vote

• Media polls