Chapter 10
Published on Jul 11, 2017
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Chapter 10
The Age of Jackson
Chapter 10.1
A New Vision of Democracy
Chapter 10.2
An American Lion
Chapter 10.3
Tribes Torn Apart
Jacksonian Democracy
Common Man
The Rise of a Democratic Society
Tocqueville - Everything Communal - Equality of Opportunity - Self-Made
Politics of the Common Man
Middle Class Increasingly Involved
Universal Male Suffrage
New States Remove Qualifications - Increased Voting
Party Nominating Conventions
Open Elections of Representatives
Two-Party System
Campaigning on National Level
Rise of Third Parties
Anti-Masonic - Workingmen
More Elected Offices
Fewer Appointments
Popular Campaigning
Entertainment - Floats - Bands - Food & Drink - Common Man
Spoils System and Rotation of Officeholders
To The Victor Goes The Spoils - Rotating Door
Jackson Versus Adams
Shifting American Values
The Election of 1824
Adams - Clay - Crawford - Jackson - Corrupt Bargain
President John Quincy Adams
Spending On Public Goods - Tariff of Abominations
The Revolution of 1828
Personal Attacks - Nicknames - War Hero
The Presidency of Andrew Jackson
Most Violent President - Ordinary Man
Presidential Power
Frugal Jeffersonian - Mr Veto
Indian Removal Act (1830)
Seen as Humane - Forced Natives West - Clash With Courts
Trail of Tears
Death of 4,000 Native Americans
Nullification Crisis
Nullify Tariff of Abominations - Threatened To Hang
Bank Veto
Jackson Calls Bank "Hydra of Corruption"
The Two-Party System
Democrats - Whigs
Jackson's Second Term
Pet Banks - Species Circular
The Election of 1836
Martin Van Buren - Whigs Nominate Three
President Van Buren and the Panic of 1837
Blamed for Laissez Faire
The "Log Cabin and Hard Cider" Campaign of 1840
Another Modern Election - Namecalling - Slogans - 30 Days
