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United States presidential electors

chapter 13

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US History
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Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
History of the United States
Second Party System
Great Triumvirate
Vice Presidents of the United States
United States presidential electors
Andrew Jackson
Martin Van Buren
John Quincy Adams
John C. Calhoun
Jacksonian Democracy
Politics
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Personal life
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Technology

Chapter 13: The Rise of Mass Democracy ?Corrupt Bargain? of 1824 Four Candidates for President John Q. Adams Henry Clay William H. Crawford Andrew Jackson John C. Calhoun is vice-pres candidate for Adams and Jackson Jackson is the strongest in the West Gets the most popular votes by a large margin Fails to get a majority of electoral votes Twelfth Amendment House decides among the top 3 candidates Clay is eliminated Crawford had a stroke Clay is the Speaker of the House Has the power to influence who gets elected Jackson and Clay don?t like each other Clay and Adams agree politically Nationalists Advocates of ?American System? Clay supports Adams and meets with him before the final vote to let him know Adams wins and makes Clay his Secretary of State

American Pageant 14th Edition Chapter 13 notes

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US History
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Politics of the United States
History of the United States
Political parties in the United States
Second Party System
Great Triumvirate
Vice Presidents of the United States
United States presidential electors
Andrew Jackson
Martin Van Buren
Nullification Crisis
John Tyler
Tariff
Politics

Democrats v. Whigs- campaigns turned to banners and parades- voter turnout was high I. The ?Corrupt Bargain? of 1824 JQA, Clay, Crawford, and Jackson all ran for president- they were all republicans- there was no majority so the election was thrown to the House- Clay was eliminated from the race but gave his support to JQA JQA became president and Clay was his Secretary of State- Being Sec. of State paved the way to the presidency- Jackson wasn?t having any of this and neither were others II. A Yankee Misfit in the White House

Basketball

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Physics
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Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
History of the United States
Second Party System
Vice Presidents of the United States
Great Triumvirate
United States presidential electors
Economic history of the United States
Martin Van Buren
John C. Calhoun
Andrew Jackson
Whig Party
Politics

Ch. 9 ? The Transformation of American Society, 1815-1840 Democracy in America Alexis de Tocqueville Wrote two volumes (1835, 1840) on foreigners? impression of America ? ?half-civilized, half-wild,? egalitarian Westward Expansion By 1840, one-third of Americans living between Appalachian Mountains and Mississippi River ? developed own western culture Migrants expected a better life in the West because of the: Growing power of federal government Boom in agricultural prices after War of 1812 The Sweep West Traveled as families rather than as individuals Clustered/settled around people from the same region Western Society and Customs Most westerners craved sociability ? rural families joined with their neighbors in group sports and festivities

Chapter 10 outline

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US History
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Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
History of the United States
Second Party System
Vice Presidents of the United States
United States presidential electors
Andrew Jackson
Great Triumvirate
Martin Van Buren
John Tyler
Tariff
Whig Party
Politics

Seamus Moran Chapter 14: Jacksonian Democracy at Flood Tide 11/18/12 ?Nullies? in South Carolina? South Carolinians, still scornful toward the?Tariff of 1828, attempted to acquire the necessary two-thirds majority to nullify it in the S.C. legislature, but determined Unionists blocked them. In response to the anger at the ?Tariff of Abominations,? Congress passed the?Tariff of 1832, which did away with the worst parts of the Tariff of 1828, such as lowering the tariff down to 35%, a reduction of 10%, but many southerners still hated it. In the elections of 1832, the?Nullies?came out with a two-thirds majority over the Unionists, met in the state legislature, and declared the Tariff of 1832 to be void within S.C. boundaries.
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