Jacksonian Democracy

Determine which detail explains the individual’s significance to the Election of 1824.

Write the letter in the correct box.

Henry Clay

• Won the 1824 presidential election because of the House of Representatives

• Withdrew from the election to campaign for a preferred candidate

• Won both the popular and electoral vote, but not by a majority

• All of the above

Determine which detail explains the individual’s significance to the Election of 1824.

Write the letter in the correct box.

John Quincy Adams

• Won the 1824 presidential election because of the House of Representatives

• Withdrew from the election to campaign for a preferred candidate

• Won both the popular and electoral vote, but not by a majority

• All of the above

Determine which detail explains the individual’s significance to the Election of 1824.

Write the letter in the correct box.

Andrew Jackson

• Won the 1824 presidential election because of the House of Representatives

• Withdrew from the election to campaign for a preferred candidate

• Won both the popular and electoral vote, but not by a majority

• All of the above

What was one result of the election of Andrew Jackson in 1828?

• Renewal of the charter of the Bank of the United States

• Elimination of the spoils system

• Ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment

• Increased levels of voter participation

What was one effect of these events on the 1828 presidential election?

• Votes were cast by secret ballot.

• Voter participation increased.

• Property qualifications for voting were strengthened.

• Poll taxes were reduced.

How did the U.S. Supreme Court interpret this article in Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)?

Select TWO correct answers.

• States may control commerce within their borders that involves foreign countries

• States may be subject to federal regulation in matters of commerce.

• States may possess the power to regulate interstate commerce.

• States may pass legislation that restricts interstate commerce.

• States may regulate commerce within their own borders.

Why was the victory at Saratoga a turning point in U.S. history?

• It convinced France to support the American cause.

• The battle led to the signing of the Declaration of Independence

• The battle represented the end of the American Revolution.

• It marked a major change in the leadership of the Continental Army.

DOL – Jackson’s Indian Removal Policy

This question has two parts.

The best selection is

• oil reserves

• coal mines

• natural resources

• Tribes of 5 Nations

The best selection is

• Indian Territory

• oil reserves

• Tribes of 5 Nations

• Worcester Reservation

What was the issue in Worcester v. Georgia?

• The taxation of Cherokee lands

• The use of subsistence farming

• The sovereignty of the Cherokee nation

• The abandonment of the Cherokee culture by its people.