the jacksonian era & the rise of sectionalismimages.pcmac.org/.../the_age_of_jackson_1.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
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The Jacksonian Era &
the Rise of
Sectionalism
(c. 1820s – c. 1840s)
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Georgia Standards
• SSUSH7 Students will explain the process of economic growth, its regional and national impact in the first half of the 19th century, and the different responses to it.
• a. Explain the impact of the Industrial Revolution as seen in Eli Whitney’s invention of the cotton gin and his development of interchangeable parts for muskets.
• b. Describe the westward growth of the United States; include the emerging concept of Manifest Destiny.
• c. Describe reform movements, specifically temperance, abolitionism, and public school.
• d. Explain women’s efforts to gain suffrage; include Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the Seneca Falls Conference.
• e. Explain Jacksonian Democracy, expanding suffrage, the rise of popular political culture, and the development of American nationalism.
• SSUSH8 The student will explain the relationship between growing north-south divisions and westward expansion.
• c. Describe the Nullification Crisis and the emergence of states’ rights ideology; include the role of John C. Calhoun and development of sectionalism.
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The Industrial Revolution
• Early 1800s industrial advances
drove national economy
• Eli Whitney –
• Developed cotton gin to make
the cotton production method
faster and use less slave labor
(the opposite effect happens)
• Developed the process of
making interchangeable parts
for firearms
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Reform Movements of the
1800s
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Temperance Movement
• Alcohol became a dominant drink in American society due to its use as an anesthetic and as a dilution for salted meats being sold in market. Alcohol was also more regulated and typically safer (cleaner) to drink than water
• The 2nd Great Awakening brought about a return to religious precedents in American society
• Many preachers and a growing women’s movement spoke out against the evils of alcohol in American society.
• Beginning in the 1830s there was a large movement that intended to make alcohol illegal in the United States
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Public School Reform
• In the early 1800s no form of public education existed in the United States
• Children were generally educated at home by their parents, older siblings, private schools, or in rare cases professional tutors
• Education was thought important in order to maintain freedom in America (freedom through education/knowledge was originally proposed by Ben Franklin)
• Horace Mann led education reform in America and pushed for curriculum reforms, more money for public education, and teacher training programs
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Women’s Rights
• The movement for women’s suffrage rose directly out of the temperance movement
• Suffrage – the right to vote
• Two outspoken women’s rights supporters, Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Lucretia Mott, organized the Seneca Falls Convention to discuss the issue of women’s rights in America and push for reform
• Because of the Convention the U.S. approved all the rights pushed for women except for one, the right to vote
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The Development of the
American Identity and
Manifest Destiny
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The Era Of Good Feelings
• After the War of 1812, the United States was
determined not to be dragged into partisan
political fights again.
• This time period became known as the “Era of
Good Feelings” and was dominated by one
political party, the Democratic Republicans,
and one man, James Monroe (the last
Founding Father to hold the Presidency).
• The goal of the Era of Good Feelings (1817-
1825) was to promote and strengthen the
United States by focusing on internal
improvements.
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Election of 1820Election of 1816
Democratic Republican: James Monroe
Federalist: Rufus King
Democratic Republican: James Monroe
Independent: John Quincy Adams
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The Rise of Popular
Political Culture
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An End to the Era of Good Feelings
• The disputed election of 1824 would bring an end to the “Era of Good Feelings”.
• Democrat Andrew Jackson won the popular vote but not a majority (51%) of the electoral vote.
• The election was then sent to the House of Representatives where each state was given one vote.
• In the end, John Quincy Adams became President despite not winning the popular or electoral vote.
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ELECTION OF 1824
John Q. Adams
Andrew Jackson
William Crawford
Henry Clay
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RUN-OFF ELECTION IN CONGRESS (1825)
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The Corrupt Bargain
• Adams’ victory in Congress was known as the “Corrupt
Bargain” because of the methods he used to rally support
for him.
• As a result of this scheming, the two-party system re-
emerged.
• When Jackson ran for President again in 1828, the
campaign was full of “mud-slinging” and false
accusations from both sides.
• Voter turn out increased dramatically after Jackson was
“robbed” of the Presidency in 1824.
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PERCENTAGE OF VOTER TURN-OUT IN THE U.S. (1824-2008)
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Andrew Jackson
• Military hero from War of 1812 (this background gained him much support, the hero of the Battle of New Orleans)
• Member of the “NEW” Democratic Party
• Wealthy slave owner from Tennessee
PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON - #7
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ELECTION OF 1828
Democrat: Andrew Jackson
National Republican: John Q. Adams
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Jacksonian Democracy
• In “Jacksonian
Democracy”, the right
to vote was granted to
more people.
• Now, regardless of
whether or not one
owned land, ALL
white males were
allowed to vote.
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Jacksonian Democracy
• Jackson began using a system of rewarding his friends and political supporters with government jobs.
• This practice was known as the “spoils system”.• “To the victor go the spoils”
• Jackson wanted to get as many of his supporters in positions of authority in order to increase his own power and authority
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Jacksonian Democracy
• Jackson, being a supporter of states’ rights, distrusted the power of the National Bank.
• He felt that the National Bank’s first priority was profit not public service.
• Jackson used the power of Presidential veto to strike down the Bank’s recharter in 1832 declaring the Bank unconstitutional.
• Even though the Supreme Court declared the Bank of the United States constitutional in McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)
• Jackson regarded the Executive Branch as superior to Judicial Branch
• This veto drastically increased the power of the President.
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Jacksonian Democracy
• As a firm believer in “Manifest Destiny” Jackson used his power as President to secure more land for American settlers.
• Manifest Destiny – the idea that the U.S. was destined to occupy all the land between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans (from “sea to shining sea”)
• The Indian Removal Act forced many Native American tribes in the South and Midwest off their land and onto reservations in the Great Plains.
• The path they were forced to walk was known as the “Trail of Tears” and has become a dark moment in US History.
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THE TRAIL OF TEARS ROUTE
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Jacksonian Democracy
• Chief Justice John Marshall
ruled the Indian Removal Act
unconstitutional.
• In response, Jackson is said to
have replied: “You’ve made
your decision Mr. Marshall,
now ENFORCE IT!”
• What did this comment show
about Jackson’s feelings of
Presidential power?
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• Nullify:
• 1. make something invalid
• 2. cancel something out
• Nullification – the process of a state
declaring a federal law unconstitutional
within that state
The Nullification Crisis
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• Jackson’s Vice
President
• From South
Carolina
• Staunch supporter
of states’ rights
The Nullification Crisis
JOHN C. CALHOUN
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• The issue of state’s rights had been at the center
of American politics since the Constitutional
Convention (remember the Bill of Rights).
• Remember that under the Constitution, the
federal and state governments share power.
• But, the Federal government has supremacy. A
state MUST follow a federal law.
• Still many believed that an individual state had
the right to nullify a federal law.
The Nullification Crisis
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• In 1828, Congress passed a tariff (tax on imported goods) to protect American interests from cheaper British goods.
• Many leaders in the Southern states believed that the adoption of the tariff should be left up to the states.
• As a result, South Carolina chose to nullify the federal tariff. (Known to them as the “Tariff of Abominations”) and even threatened secession (breaking away) from the Union.
• Calhoun, in support of his home state, resigned as Vice-President out of protest.
• Calhoun’s loyalty to his region (South) showed how divided or sectionalized the nation had become.
The Nullification Crisis
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• In response to South Carolina’s nullification of the tariff
and talk of secession, Jackson threatened military
intervention to enforce the tariff in South Carolina.
• Jackson even threatened to have Calhoun captured and
put to death for treason.
• In the end, a compromise was reached on lowering the
tariff and South Carolina ceased secession talks.
The Nullification Crisis
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• The Nullification Crisis only served to strengthen the
divide between North and South.
• Calhoun (Jackson’s Vice-President) and other states’
rights supporters continued to advocate (support) the
power of individual states.
• The crisis also left many Southern wondering what else
the federal government might decide to enforce by federal
law?
The Nullification Crisis
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Sectionalism
North
• Industrial
• More formally educated
• Unitarians &
Presbyterians dominate
• Large urban areas
• Larger population
South
• Agricultural
• More privately educated
• Baptists & Methodists dominate
• Mostly rural
• Smaller population
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Political Cartoon Interpretation