WorksheetsAndrew Jackson
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 47mins
The long walk for many Native Americans who were forced out of their homelands was called the --
Native Walk
Trail of Natives
Trail of Tears
Removal Trail
The following map depicts the relocation of Native American tribes during the --
Great Migration
Trail of Tears
Westward Migration
Manifest Destiny
The act, or law, was created in order to remove Native Americans from their homelands and force them West.
Alien and Sedition Acts
No More Natives Act
Citizens Only Act
Indian Removal Act
Americans relocated many Native Americans for the purpose to obtain more --
Land
Money
Taxes
Tariffs
"A state has the right to overrule an act passed by Congress." This ideology led to the --
Nullification Crisis
Free Enterprise
Manifest Destiny
Trail of Tears
Because of the the industrial revolution, northern states --
Became more rural and offered fewer jobs to Americans.
Did not change.
Became more urban and offered more jobs to Americans.
Andrew Jackson's election victory in 1828 depended on support from
the rich and well-born.
Native Americans.
the common people.
states' rights supporters.
Jackson's practice of rewarding political supporters with government jobs became known as
the spoils system.
Jacksonian democracy.
mudslinging.
a corrupt bargain.
Did Andrew Jackson support the National bank?
yes
no
The Nullification Crisis was triggered by strong opposition to the
Force Bill.
Indian Removal Act.
Tariff of Abominations.
Bank of the United States.
The Trail of Tears refers to
Jackson’s angry negotiations with the Five Civilized Tribes.
the movement of Seminole Indians from the West to Florida.
government workers who lost their jobs due to Jackson’s spoils system.
the removal of Cherokee Indians from Georgia to Indian Territory.
Which shaded state was the main destination of American Indians forced to relocate as part of the Trail of Tears?
What was the primary question surrounding the 1832 Nullification Crisis?
Can the federal government regulate interstate commerce?
Can a state regulate a federal agency?
Can a state overturn a federal law?
Can the federal government levy taxes on states?
In 1832 the supreme court ruled the Georgia did not have legal authority over the Cherokees living in the state. President Andrew Jackson responded to the decision by-
filing another petition against the Cherokee Nation
ignoring the ruling and allowing Georgia to evict the Cherokee Nation
ordering state officials in Georgia to negotiate with Cherokee Nation
asking congress to pay reparations to the Cherokee Nation
What effect did the Tariff of Abominations have on America under Andrew Jackson?
fostered the nation's hatred of British companies
grew the unity of nationalism
fueled growing sectional differences within the country
favored the South's agriculture-based economy
Jackson's practice of rewarding political supporters with government jobs became known as
the spoils system.
Jacksonian democracy.
mudslinging.
a corrupt bargain.
The Nullification Crisis happened when which state nullified a federal law
Georgia
Virginia
Maryland
South Carolina
Which Supreme Court decision established the principle that the federal government rather than the individual state governments has authority to deal with American Indian affairs?
Marbury v. Madison
Worcester v. Georgia
McCulloch v. Maryland
Gibbons v. Ogden
Andrew Jackson's election victory in 1828 depended on support from
the rich and well-born.
Native Americans.
the common people.
states' rights supporters.
What was President Jackson's response to the nullification crisis?
He admitted that the Union was a "compact" of the states
He offered to raise tariffs to keep South Carolina in the Union
He conceded South Carolina's right to secede
He threatened to use force against South Carolina if it did not repeal its nullification policies
The Missouri Compromise dealt with the issue of.....
Border Dispute with Mexico
Expansion of slavery to the west
California becoming a state
The Nullification Crisis
How is the southerner on the left described?
a manufacturer with lots of money
a farmer with very little money
a rich agricultural man
a poor manufacturer
