Age of Jackson

This agreement determined how slaves would be counted for representation and placed a ban on asking for an end to the slave trade.

• Two-Fifths Compromise

• Three-Fifths Compromise

• One-Third Compromise

• One-Fifth Compromise

What role did the government have, according to John Locke?

• Protect the people's natural rights

• Take away people's natural rights

• Help determine the people's natural rights

Representative government grew in the colonies due to what reason?

• Colonists relied on England for goods due to mercantilism

• British rulers usually left colonists alone and didn't interfere

• Most colonies only protected it's own interests

• Colonists were not loyal to the king

*Intolerable Acts Imposed

*First Continental Congress Convened

*Thomas Paine's Common Sense Published

All the events listed above occurred during...

• The Era of Westward Expansion

• The Era of Good Feelings

• The Revolutionary Era

• The Jacksonian Era

What kind of congress did the Great Compromise establish?

• 1 House that controls everything

• 2 Houses that have no power

• 2 Houses that both vote on laws

• 1 House that has no power

What was the Second Great Awakening?

• Religious Revival

• A major decline in religion

• Increased effort of embargo and tariffs

• Alliances made with other countries

• Bank War

• Nullification Crisis

• Corrupt Bargain

• XYZ Affair

The right of a state to reject a federal law that it considers unconstitutional

• Monroe Doctrine

• American System

• Doctrine of Nullification

• Spoils System

Calhoun and his supporters believed that the states could reject, any federal law they felt was unfair, this led to a showdown between the federal government and South Carolina.

• States' Rights Doctrine

• Nullification Crisis

• Panic of 1837

• Indian Removal Act

What was the significance of the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Marbury v. Madison (1803)?

• It defined the scope of Congressional power to regulate interstate commerce.

• It limited the power of the President to veto acts of Congress.

• It placed restrictions on Congressional power under the "elastic" clause of the U.S. Constitution.

• It established the right of the U.S. Supreme Court to declare a law unconstitutional.