Jacksonian America (1829-37)

Edit Answers
BHFLEFYPOZ81MQKWZBJTU3E1QWNERKAZPYA OJW1OOVTZS8VLQIVYEVNZPXHBVPRCUBXS3J MGKZTLKEXIZKFZBLSDXKZLKORS1J3ER8QIR HSRAGNU3C3RMFK3N3SVEKC3FMM1VEIJIXC1 LXDDBZORDINANCEOFNULLIFICATIONRMBDU TSKAMC8GRANJMQQQSPOILSSYSTEMQPU3ENO U81LX8HDLVEUOYBDFZMP3AQPMKYTVNIR3TL BZNMZS33RCRMWHF3LLCZZZ1TFFKGS3BVABY 1UENWVBO3TUFSINMV3DKUVDCFWLKNX1QYS3 UDOOAXWHU3BRKCEAGZYJDRAKKAMMOEEYRDF 8SPSQHWKSHNGQSUKNKGW3D3ISC1VINM8VAH JJKWSULI1IAFRRO1ODDWKHFWNLUXTUUSBN1 1BNH1ZGDOLVJ3OWYONPWSHSIU3M1AOHFFID AZGWL88ZQANU3WHOGWIEMTOCZ3OQNHQZSED VJQLRMIN1HIT8AE3TJH8GZPGVTIQILPNEL1 3T3HVHNLFXTH1VHYHFUF1GXCSPZZMATATWN MH3RRLNUPMRRFRKZ3UL1TBYB1UDYOCUPAEE CQXLYGBEDCA8OKXQEGOZKOQEQNGVBNZ8TBU QYUJY3RS8QM8FFZYDSW1NFIPA3DFAHGDSSI 3YJOHNQADAMSFUESTATESRIGHTS1FOQODTP K3VCLLAZUMCMIANDREWJACKSONOPOJAWEEZ XNEFVWNSYAHCRTU3GQUTIOIRV1PNFFQHTRM LQXHOUYFEJMPAIAMERICANSYSTEMF1XMIOR WHHYELXWIOZITPQJAGRFEAJU1SYWIEJINMM QGEHINEDFRQQE3PSRMLFX1PEGSWNROLXUOX EBNMJHKMNIOCS3UI1YQWBA81UWIHAZTZEYE KBRBSRY38TGSIVO1TAWA1JWYW1YTTNOZH18 NSYPZWISAYHZMDVKAUMCLZ1PBCB8XPEITER SCCISTYPKRG1OCL3DQVJOPYEYHFZ1RDAFD3 GWLGTB3TAUTVRWPYXJRYCN8DXEAVCQHVOLX IVAREFKWELXWPBJWLIIXZZ3D3YSLIG8VKHK OYYHOHETDE8WMZTOBKMPDZGLSSILSNMENSK NEPXOJ8YNICHOLASBIDDLEVWZ8UUOS3QAXK HU13NNWYWIU1CGFAXH8UYUNODVMYCFHZBOC RBLPQZ8VZN8VMZCDYAMBFYFO8IRONDO8NOT
1.
Ran for president in 1824 and won in 1828; he ran as a champion of the people.
2.
Lots of people believed that this guy won through the corrupt bargain.
3.
Jackson's Secretary of State, later a U.S. President.
4.
A belief that the will of the people should guide government.
5.
Jackson's practice of rewarding loyal followers with cabinet/office positions.
6.
Jackson's first vice president; Behind the Nullification crisis.
7.
Jackson's Secretary of War and his wife; Peggy got snubbed by other cabinet wives, causing a cabinet shake-up.
8.
Jackosn vetoed its recharter in 1832, calling it a corrupt monopoly.
9.
Founded the Whig Party; helped negotiate the Missouri Compromise; promoted the American System.
10.
Clay's economic plan that was in complete disagreement with Jackson's; Wanted to use protective tariffs and a national bank.
11.
President of the BUS, worked with Clay to help push an early charter of the bank.
12.
A massive protective tariff that hurt the South
13.
Massachusetts senator who defended the union against nullification.
14.
A belief that states hold power over the federal government.
15.
South Carolina's declaration calling the federal tarriffs void; Jackson answered with military violence.
16.
Clay's deal to lower the tariff rates over ten years, ending the nullification crisis.