10.1 - New Political Style: From Quincy Adams to Jackson

During a history class, Oliver, Ava, and Mia were discussing the political history of the United States. They were trying to figure out what the first party system in the United States was. Can you help them?

• Republicans vs. Democrats

• Federalists vs. Democratic-Republicans

• Whigs vs. Democrats

• Federalists vs. Whigs

What is deference in the context of the early republic's political order?

• All of the above

• Showing respect for educational attainment

• Showing respect for military accomplishments

• Showing respect for business success

In a school debate competition, Nora, Maya, and Harper were discussing the changes in societal norms in the early 1820s. They were trying to identify the new type of deference that took hold during that period. What was it?

• Deference to educational attainment

• Deference to the will of the majority

• Deference to a ruling class

• Deference to military accomplishments

Who won the popular vote in the election of 1824?

• Henry Clay

• William H. Crawford

• John Quincy Adams

• Andrew Jackson

In a school history project, Liam, Anika, and Hannah were discussing the 1824 U.S. Presidential election. They were particularly interested in what Andrew Jackson's supporters called the election. What did they call it?

• A fraudulent result

• A corrupt bargain

• A fair election

• A democratic victory

What was the outcome of the election of 1824?

• Henry Clay became president

• Andrew Jackson became president

• William H. Crawford became president

• John Quincy Adams became president

Written in 1800, this fictionalized narrative of George Washington's life and character promoted the code of (a)   .

The movement for universal male suffrage is what began to shift United States culture away from the code of deference and toward a will of the majority.

• This is a True Statement

• Change "suffrage" to "property rights"

• Change "majority" to "minority"

• Change "deference" to "chivalry"

Organize these options into the right categories for the antebellum time period of U.S. history.

Groups:

(a) Expanded Right to Vote

,

(b) No Right to Vote

,

(c) Restricted Right to Vote

• White men

• Women

• Native Americans

• Black men

Those who championed ​ (a)   rights denounced the 1828 measure as the Tariff of Abominations, clear evidence that the ​ (b)   government favored one region, in this case the ​ (c)   , over another, the ​ (d)   .

• states’
• federal
• North
• South