The Election of 1824 was known as the "_______________" because of a deal made between John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay to steal the election from Jackson who won the popular vote, but not the electoral vote.

• "Corrupt Bargain"

• "Unfair Baggare"

• "Insincere Deal"

Tags

8.5

This president established the Democratic Party after losing the Election of 1824 and was supported by the "common man".

• Andrew Jackson

• Thomas Jefferson

• John Quincy Adams

Tags

8.5

Increased voter participation of the "common man", the spoils system, and new campaign methods were all part of ________________.

• Jacksonian Democracy

• The Era of Good Feelings

• The War of 1812

Tags

8.5

South Carolina attempted to nullify federal laws claiming that states had more power than the federal government.

• Nullification Crisis

• Worcester v. Georgia

• The "Corrupt Bargain"

Tags

8.5

The main issue surrounding the Nullification Crisis and South Carolina's threat to secede over the "Tariff of Abominations" was:

• Whether states could nullify federal laws?

• Whether states could tax other states?

• Whether the President had the power to use the military against a state?

This Supreme Court case ruled in favor of the Cherokee natives, but Jackson ignored the ruling and relocated Native Americans to reservations.

• Worcester v. Georgia

• Marbury v. Madison

• Dred Scott v. Sandford

Tags

8.5

This law forcibly removed Native Americans from their lands in Georgia and the Southeast to reservations in modern-day Oklahoma.

• Indian Removal Act

• Native Rebellion Act

• Cherokee Dynasty Act

Tags

8.5

The ____________ was the treacherous journey that over 16,000 Native Americans took from their Georgia homelands to reservations in modern-day Oklahoma.

• Trail of Tears

• Journey of Treachery

• Route of Reservations

Andrew Jackson refused to renew the charter of the ___________ because he thought they favored giving loans to the rich and wealthy over the common man.

• National Bank

• Supreme Court

• Legislative Branch

Tags

8.5

A school where artists painted landscapes of the American countryside and nature during the 1800s.

• Hudson River School

• Louvre Museum

• New York University

Tags

8.5