Corruption?
Jacksonian Democracy
Nullify this!
Bank War
Native Removal
100

Henry Clay held this position in Congress in 1824.

Speaker of the House

100

In the years leading up to Jackson’s election, white men started not needing  to own property to do this.

To vote.

100

This was what Southerners called a specific tax on imported goods in 1828


Tariff of Abominations

100

He was the President of the 2nd Bank of the United States

Nicholas Biddle

100

An estimated 16,000 Cherokee Natives were marched westward by U.S. military through harsh conditions; an estimated 1,000-1,200 mile journey; estimated 4,000 of the Cherokee died either in encampment or on the March.


Trail of Tears

200

How many candidates received electoral votes in the Election of 1824?

4

200

After his election to President, Jackson used this to reward important supporters with government jobs.

Spoils System

200

He was Jackson’s Vice President that supported South Carolina’s ability to nullify the tariff

John C. Calhoun

200

Jackson used this Presidential Power to deny the 1832 Bank of the United States Re-charter Bill.

Power of Veto

200

Passed under Andrew Jackson; stated Native Americans would make treaties giving up their eastern lands in exchange for other less resource-rich lands in the west

Indian Removal Act

300

Clay wanted this position because a lot of them had gone on to become President

Secretary of State

300

Jackson, as a young boy, was held by soldiers of this country as a prisoner of war.

Britain

300

Tariffs in the U.S. in the 1800s were designed to help this. 

Northern Industry

300

After denying the Re-charter Bill, Jackson wanted to kill the National Bank. He did so by moving the funds from it, to these…

"Pet Banks"

300

In this case, the Supreme Court ruled that the Native American tribes were a “domestic, dependent nation” in America and therefore could not bring suit in federal court.

Cherokee Nation v. Georgia

400

In this agreement, Clay decided to persuade his followers to vote for Adams, in return for being named Adams’s Secretary of State.

Corrupt Bargain

400

This person was a constant thorn in Jackson's side, running against him for President in the Elections of 1824, and of 1832.

Henry Clay

400

Jackson took an oath to do “this” when he became President, so he wouldn’t let South Carolina just secede either.

"Preserve the Union"

400

This person won the Election of 1832, after Jackson vetoed the re-charter bill.

Andrew Jackson

400

In this case, the Supreme Court ruled that the states could make no rules/laws concerning Native American tribes; It was the Federal Government's job to protect the Native Americans. Jackson disregarded this ruling.

Worcester v. Georgia

500

In the Election of 1824, why did the House of Representatives decide the election? Be specific.

No candidate received a majority of the electoral votes.

500

Andrew Jackson led American troops to victory in this Battle, which was technically after the War of 1812 had ended.

Battle of New Orleans

500

This getting passed by Congress allowed the U.S. to use the military to enforce the tariff

Force Bill

500

In this Supreme Court case, the court decided that due to the “necessary and proper” or Elastic Clause, a National Bank of the United States was constitutional.

McCulloch v. Maryland

500

An unfair treaty signed between America and the Treaty Party that were representing the Cherokee; stated the Cherokee would move west.

Treaty of New Echota