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This chapter review covers the Election of 1828, the Spoils System, and the Nullification Crisis during President Jackson's term. It discusses the opposition to tariffs, State's rights supporters' dissatisfaction, destruction of the Bank of the US, and the Trail of Tears impact on Native Americans. It also touches on the Battle of New Orleans, Jackson as a hero, and the White House as the site of his inauguration, with farmers, common people, and merchants in attendance.
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Social Studies Chapter 14 Test ReVIEW
Election of 1828 All white men given the right to vote
The Spoils System President Jackson’s practice of rewarding political supporters with government job.
Nullification Crisis • Why? • There was a strong opposition to the tariffs.
Who was most upset about the way Jackson handled the Nullification Crisis? State’s rights supporters.
Jackson wanted to destroy the Bank of the US. The rich and the well-born were the most upset.
Who were the “Five Civilized Tribes’? Creek Cherokee Chickasaw Choctaw Seminole Learned and adopted many white ways
Trail of Tears The Native Americans were hurt by Jackson’s removal policy.
Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans Hero Lawyer South Carolina Nullifier
The White House Place of Jackson’s Inauguration Farmers , common people and merchants attended in great number.