Candidates in 1824 presidential election

Who won the most popular and electoral votes in the 1824 presidential election?

Why did the House of Representatives have to decide the winner of the presidential election of 1824?

Whom did the House of Representatives elect as the president of the 1824 election?

Whom did President John Quincy Adams choose for his Secretary of State? (Hint: He was the Speaker of the House in 1824 who voted for Adams when the vote in the House occurred.)

Because John Quincy Adams chose as his Secretary of State the man who had voted him in as president, Jackson accused Adams of making what type of bargain?

Term for policies devised by Henry Clay to stimulate the growth of industry; included high-tariffs to pay for internal improvements:

What Southerners called the 1828 law that significantly raised tariffs on raw materials and manufactured goods:

A political party formed by supporters of Andrew Jackson after the presidential election of 1824:

A system of public employment based on rewarding party loyalists and friends.

Which of the following is NOT one of the new techniques developed during the election campaign of 1828?

What does this describe? 

A poster with text and images to either promote a candidate or to attack a candidate:

To bring out more voters, voting requirements changed. Voters no longer had to be property owners. This caused the number of voters to increase by what amount between 1824 and 1828?

The use of insults to attack an opponent's reputation:

An organization of politicians linked to a political party that often controlled local government for personal gain rather than to provide civil service; they often worked together to keep each other in office

Nickname for the informal advisors to President Jackson from whom he got advice rather than his official advisors.

The Indians who relocated from the eastern woodlands to Oklahoma on the Trail of tears were the . . .

law passed in 1830 that forced many Native American nations to move west of the Mississippi River

the forced removal of Cherokees and their transportation to Oklahoma

Sauk leader who in 1832 led Fox and Sauk warriors against the United States (1767-1838)

A state's sovereignty; the right of states to limit the power of the federal government and to make laws for their own state

a tax on imports for the purpose of raising money for the government

Andrew Jackson's vice president; leading defender of states' rights; advocate for nullification:

- Leader of the Whig Party, originally pro-North, supported the Compromise of 1850; argued against nullification

Senator from South Carolina who defended nullification and state sovereignty; debated with Senator Webster.

the formal withdrawal of a state from the Union

The act of Congress that was passed to gradually lower tariff duties

President of the Bank of the United States; known for bribes and corruption

Popular term for pro-Jackson state banks that received the bulk of federal deposits when Andrew Jackson moved to dismantle the Bank of the United States in 1833.

An increase in the supply of money which leads to a continuous rise in the price of goods and services

U.S. Treasury decree requiring that all public lands be purchased with "hard," or metallic, currency. Issued after small state banks flooded the market with unreliable paper currency, fueling land speculation in the West.

Term for money in the form of gold or silver coins

Anti-Jackson political party that generally stood for national community and an activist government

8th President; born to a poor Dutch family; handpicked by Andrew Jackson

Van Buren reaction to Panic of 1837; federal government placed funds in what institution?

Chief Justice appointed by Andrew Jackson; would later write the infamous Dred Scott Decision

9th President; longest inauguration; shortest presidency (4 weeks)

10th President; first vice president to take the place of the president; never elected as president; first president to marry while serving as president; had 15 children; nicknamed "man without a party"

Period of time when the new president is already elected, but the previous president is still in office

What state became a state during the very end of John Tyler's presidency, after the next president had already been elected but before Tyler's term of office was completed?

Western migrants who set up farms on unoccupied land without a clear legal title.

1842 - What treaty established Maine's northern border and the boundaries of the Great Lake states?

11th President; Democrat who beat John Tyler in the 1844 election