Presidency of Andrew Jackson

Impact of Andrew Jackson’s Presidency

Story of the Cherokee

Andrew Jackson’s Failures

South Carolina’s Choices

he had served as a general in the U.S. military.

he was a man.

his parents were poor and he had grew up in humble circumstances.

he had owned enslaved people.

American settlers did not approve of American Indian culture

The U.S. government bought American Indian land for a fair price

American settlers wanted American Indian land in the Southeast for farming

American settlers discovered gold in Georgia on land occupied by American Indians

All American Indian groups living in the southeastern U.S. must resettle west of the Mississippi River

All American Indian groups living in the northeastern U.S. must resettle in the southeastern U.S.

All American Indian groups living west of the Mississippi River must resettle in the southeastern U.S

All American Indian groups living in the U.S. must resettle in Mexico or Canada.

True

or

False

Removal Decree

Reservation Relocation

Georgia Gold Rush

Trail of Tears

he threatened to kick South Carolina out of the Union

he threatened to remove all citizens of South Carolina off their lands

he threatened to take all of South Carolina's gold

he threatened to use FORCE against South Carolina

the different paths Native Americans took along the Trail of Tears

the routes Lewis and Clark took along their journey

the different places Andrew Jackson fought during the War of 1812

the routes British explorers took during the Age of Exploration

He supported the idea that states could leave the union as long as the union itself was preserved.

He supported the idea that states must stay in the union by striking down federal laws.

He supported the idea that states must stay in the union even if they disagreed with a federal law.

He supported the idea that states could leave the union if they could not strike down a federal law