Washington-Jackson
Across
- 3. three-part economic plan designed to unify the nation's economy using protective tariffs, a national bank, and internal improvements.
- 5. This group was against the adoption of the Constitution and wanted strong state governments.
- 9. A tax on imports
- 12. The Era of _______________ was a period of national unity and single-party rule under Monroe following the collapse of the Federalist Party.
- 14. Kentucky politician known as the "Great Compromiser" who championed the American System to promote national economic growth.
- 15. He purchased land from the French, doubling the size of the United States
- 17. Standoff between Jackson and South Carolina over high federal tariffs and states' rights.
- 18. Policy adopted by early presidents to keep the young nation out of conflict between European powers like Britain and France.
- 20. 1823 foreign policy declaration warning European powers against future colonization in the Western Hemisphere.
Down
- 1. Practice popular under Jackson of rewarding political supporters and loyalists with government jobs.
- 2. An early example or standard set for future actions, such as Washington establishing a executive Cabinet and a two-term limit.
- 4. The right to vote. This dramatically expanded under Jackson's presidency.
- 6. 2nd President whose administration was defined by the controversial Alien and Sedition Acts.
- 7. This event revealed the strength of the new national government when it was put down
- 8. Public works like roads, canals (such as the Erie Canal), and railroads funded by the federal government under internal improvements.
- 10. This law forced all Indian tribes to relocate west of the Mississippi River.
- 11. Duo dispatched by Jefferson to explore and map the newly acquired territory stretch to the Pacific Ocean
- 13. Washington appointed this group which help advise him throughout his presidency.
- 16. His plan wanted to fund and assume state debts, place a tax on whiskey, and create a national bank.
- 19. Forced 1,000-mile march of the Cherokee nation to western territory, resulting in thousands of deaths.