Ch 15 and 16

Andrew Jackson believed the US needed to be an agrarian society, so he was against _________________.

• pet banks

• states' rights

• industrialization

• Jacksonian Democracy

When South Carolina _________________ the tariffs of 1828 and 1832, Jackson convinced Congress to pass the Force Bill so he could use military force to make the state collect and pay the taxes.

• approved

• endorsed

• supported

• nullified

______________ _______________ was a democratic movement, expanding rights for the common man. However, it only benefited white men.

• Jacksonian Democracy

• Washingtonian Democracy

• Jeffersonian Democracy

• Postonian Democracy

Jackson believed in ________________ ______________, meaning each state was independent and sovereign, unless it threatened the unification of the US.

• county's rights

• federal rights

• states' rights

• provinces' rights

Jackson thought that government jobs should be given to those who showed loyalty to the political party that was in power. As a result, he hired friends to these important positions in what is referred to as the _____________ _____________.

• spoils system

• rotten system

• moldy system

• putrid system

What did Jackson call the "corrupt bargain"?

• a closing of the Second Bank of the United States and the depositing of federal funds into pet banks

• John Quincy Adams winning the election of 1824 and Henry Clay being appointed as Secretary of State

• South Carolina refusing to enforce federal law and threatening to secede from the US

• Chief Justice Marshall's ruling that the state of Georgia had no right to take the Cherokee's land

The following image shows Jackson's war vs.....

• Clay

• Second National Bank

• South Carolina

• Natives

What state threatened to secede over tariff issue

• North Carolina

• Georgia

• Florida

• South Carolina

Who swayed the House in the "corrupt bargain" vote of 1824?

• Calhoun

• H. Clay

• John Q. Adams

• N. Biddle

What southern leader became Jackson's enemy during tariff issue?

• Henry Clay

• John C. Calhoun

• N. Biddle

• John Q. Adams