The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy

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Across
  1. 1. not the rich and upper class who controlled __________.
  2. 5. the practice of rewarding political supporters with government jobs
  3. 6. The idea that the common people should control the government
  4. 8. Perhaps the dirtiest campaign in U.S. history was the presidential election of 1828. The two candidates were __________, running for reelection, and […]
  5. 11. The voters seemed to agree, and a large majority elected Jackson to ______ in 1832.
  6. 12. an employee of the government
  7. 14. Until the 1820s, usually only _____ with property were thought to have the education and experience to vote wisely, and so the right to vote had excluded many poorer citizens.
  8. 15. Despite the trying campaign, when the votes were counted, ______ was the clear winner
  9. 21. In 1824, Jackson ran for president […] won the most popular votes as well as the most electoral votes, but he did not have enough _________ for a majority.
  10. 27. […] ________ who commanded U.S. troops in the War of 1812’s Battle of New Orleans.
  11. 29. This expansion of democracy ________ yet include Black people. Indigenous people, or women.
  12. 30. This law allowed the president to make treaties in which Indigenous people in the East were moved to new territory on the ______.
  13. 31. Jackson made most of his decisions with the help of trusted friends ... Because these advisers … meet with him in the White House kitchen, they were called the “.”
Down
  1. 2. Jackson called the bank an _________ that existed mainly to make the rich richer.
  2. 3. Though Jackson had himself become rich through property ownership and enslavement, he promised to throw the rich out and return the government to “______.”
  3. 4. The bank was partly owned by _______, and it had a monopoly on federal deposits.
  4. 7. With the western states leading the way, voting laws were changed to give the “_________” the right to vote.
  5. 9. Although he had once lived along the frontier, Andrew Jackson had little sympathy for _____
  6. 10. While northern states, humming with new factories, favored the new tariff law, __________ opposed tariffs for several reasons.
  7. 13. In 1830, urged on by President Jackson, Congress passed the __________.
  8. 16. Andrew Jackson was born in 1767, on the _______ frontier.
  9. 17. Jackson's supporters […] to build a new political organization _________. This new party, would represent ordinary White farmers, workers, and poor people,
  10. 18. the removal of Cherokee from Georgia to Indian Territory in 1838 and 1839
  11. 19. When no candidate has an electoral majority, _________ chooses a president from among the three leading candidates.
  12. 20. Led by Calhoun, they proclaimed South Carolina’s right to nullify, or reject, both the 1828 and 1832 tariff laws. Such an action was called ________.
  13. 22. However, the tensions between the North and the South would increase in the years ahead over the continuation of ________.
  14. 23. Most of the eastern Indigenous people lived in _____ and belonged to one of five groups: the Muscogee, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Seminole
  15. 24. In 1828, Congress passed a_________, or taxes on imported goods such as cloth and glass.
  16. 25. To withdraw from an organization or alliance
  17. 26. Many of these new voters believed they had rescued the country from disaster because, in their view, the national government had been taken over by corrupt “__________”—that is, the rich.
  18. 28. The bank’s ______, or contract, was due to come up for renewal in 1836. Ja