Age of Jackson Review

Democracy

States' Rights

Removal of Native Americans

Slavery

The election of Andrew Jackson as president

The use of protective tariffs

The impeachment of President Andrew Johnson

The abolition movement

Renewal of the charter of the Bank of the U.S.

Elimination of the spoils system

Ratification of the 15th amendment

Increased levels of participation

Increased voter participation

"common man" he represented the people, which is opposite to the previous presidents

New political party formed: Democratic Party

Spoils system

Can the federal government regulate interstate commerce?

Can a state regulate a federal agency?

Can a state overturn a federal law?

The ruling gave the state authority over relations with American Indians

The state ignored the ruling and distributed Cherokee lands to white settlers.

Reservation policies were overturned and replaced with land grants to individuals.

To persuade American Indians to become farmers.

To gain access to important rivers

To acquire valuable agricultural land and natural resources.

The passage of the Dawes Act

The spoils system

The adoption of Indian removal policies

The Battle of Tippecanoe

the nineteenth-century temperance movement

books and songs supporting the nativist movement

the works of artists from the Hudson River School

the nineteenth-century industrial boom