Andrew Jackson and the Age of Reform Summative Review

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Across
  1. 3. The Supreme Court ruled that Georgia had NO power in Cherokee lands and no right to enter Cherokee lands without permission.
  2. 4. Horace Mann believed that states should provide free and compulsory elementary education to all children – both boys and girls.
  3. 6. Preachers taught that slavery was a sin and encouraged the end of slavery. Anti-slavery societies appeared across the North and sent petitions to Congress against slavery.
  4. 8. Participants encouraged greater emotion in religion and applied Christian values to social issues.
  5. 11. Thousands of Cherokees died on the march to “Indian Territory” due to hunger and exposure
  6. 12. Passed by Congress after South Carolina issued the Ordinance of Nullification; stated that Jackson could use military force against South Carolina to enforce federal law.
  7. 13. Jackson's victory in 1828 was seen as a victory for the __.
  8. 14. After the Tariff of 1828 was passed, he wrote a paper where he stated that states should be able to nullify (cancel) federal laws that they believed were unconstitutional.
  9. 15. Many states removed their property requirements for voting in the mid-1820s. As a result all ___ could vote.
  10. 17. Henry Clay supported John Quincy Adams for the presidency in exchange for the position of Secretary of State in Adams’ administration.
  11. 18. Name given to the Tariff of 1828 by Southerners since it favored the economy of the North over the economy of the South
  12. 19. Jackson rejected the charter for the Second Bank of the US because he believed it favored the wealthy; it was unconstitutional; and it didn't regulate currency correctly.
Down
  1. 1. Dorothea Dix presented a report to the Massachusetts state legislature about the mistreatment of the mentally ill in prisons and persuaded them to build a state hospital to treat the mentally ill.
  2. 2. Supporters demanded equal rights for women, since women could not vote, receive higher education, or have professional careers. Women reformers focused on suffrage and the abolition of slavery.
  3. 5. This law was written by South Carolina after the Tariff of 1832 was passed; it stated that they would not enforce the law because they believed it was unconstitutional and threatened to secede from the Union.
  4. 7. Supporters were against drinking alcoholic beverages and started asking state legislatures to ban the sale of alcoholic beverages in the 1840s.
  5. 9. This tribe was forcibly removed from their land in Georgia since Jackson ignored the Supreme Court's ruling in Worcester v. Georgia.
  6. 10. Jackson’s practice of rewarding political supporters with government jobs became known as __.
  7. 16. Followers, such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, rejected traditional religion. They believed God’s work was revealed in the wonders of the natural world and that everything in nature is connected.