Kathy Dai M. Galvin AP USH Period 1 Jacksonian Democracy DBQ The Jacksonian democracy of the 1820s-1830s is often associated with an expansion of the political influence‚ economic opportunities‚ and social equality available to “the common man‚” a concept of the masses which President Andrew Jackson and his newly founded Democratic party came to represent. The new administration certainly saw gains for the majority; namely‚ public participation in government increased to unprecedented
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Virginia and Kentucky resolution Written anonymously by Jefferson and Madison in response to the Alien and Sedition Acts‚ they declared that states could nullify federal laws that the states considered unconstitutional. (1798) Virginia Plan Virginia delegate James Madison’s plan of government‚ in which states got a number of representatives in Congress based on their population The Whiskey Rebellion In 1791‚ the rebellion that many people took part in to refuse to give the government taxes for
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John C. Calhoun: The Starter of the Civil War If one person could be called the instigator of the Civil War‚ it was John C. Calhoun -- Unknown. The fact that he never wanted the South to break away from the United States as it would a decade after his death‚ his words and life ’s work made him the father of secession. In a very real way‚ he started the American Civil War. Slavery was the foundation of the antebellum South. More than any other characteristic‚ it defined Southern social‚ political
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John Caldwell Calhoun was born on March 18‚ 1782‚ in Abbeville‚ South Carolina‚ the son of a farmer. He received little formal education early in life‚ but was able to graduate with honors from Yale‚ in 1804. He remained in Connecticut to study law in Litchfield‚ but returned to his home state and was admitted to the bar in 1807. Calhoun served briefly in the state assembly from 1809 to 1811‚ where he helped establish a balance of power between the tidewater planters and the piedmont farmers. In
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DBQ # 2 Nationalism v. Sectionalism “Era of Good Feelings” The years following the War of 1812 became known as the “era of good feelings”. During this time you see the expansion of nationalism within the United States. It started mainly in the 1816 shortly before Monroe took office‚ and lasted until the end of his Presidency in the year of 1824. Before the “era of good feelings” there were certain events taking place that will lead up to this era. The first of these is the acquired land
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He started out as a New York Senator and the man who took it upon himself as one of Jackson’s supporters who organized the election of 1828. Buren would often disagree with then president‚ John Quincy Adams‚ who embodied the old political views and background. Adams came from a father who was a president and he was known as being an intellectual man. Buren‚ on the other hand‚ came from a humble background as the son of a tavern keeper. He was a
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British for good. He created an army out of an untrained local militia‚ slaves‚ and Indians. After the demise of the British army‚ America was considering the expansion of its borders. And so‚ the talks of Indian removal began to rise. (notes) As John Quincy Adams’ successor‚ Jackson made it
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Ch. 12… OPPOSITION TO THE WAR 1. Conservative‚ seaboard Republicans in Congress and New England Federalists New Englanders: refused to buy war bonds to help pay for the war opposed recruiting campaigns traded with England when possible Daniel Webster gave his first important speech on the unconstitutional and objectionable character of an 1813 draft law which allowed for drafting men in state militias into the national army 2. HARTFORD CONVENTION – met in Dec. 1814
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end of War of 1812‚ I was not very surprised that it happened‚ and a little disappointed‚ but life goes on. !! !US History‚ AP: Please explain the Corrupt Bargain from your point of view. !! Jackson: So‚ the presidential election was happening.John Quincy Adams‚ Henry Clay and myself were running. Something that stopped me from winning was the fact that the rule stated that I must have at least half of the votes‚ which‚ in my opinion‚ was totally irrelevant. I know I was the strongest and most suited
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US History 7.1 Industry and Transportation The Transportation Revolution Improving the Roads Turnpike Roads - users had to pay a toll only a few made a profit‚ didn’t do the intended purpose National Road - only decent road‚ made of crushed rock The Steamboat Goes Commercial main advance in transportation made it easier and faster to travel Canals Boom canals made it easier to transport between farms and cities Erie Canal - best known canal of the era Railroads Further Ease Horses
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