The Jacksonian Presidency

The Jacksonian Presidency

8th Grade

7 Qs

quiz-placeholder

Similar activities

Legislative Branch

Legislative Branch

8th Grade

10 Qs

Geography

Geography

6th - 8th Grade

11 Qs

Old Flags

Old Flags

8th - 12th Grade

10 Qs

Developmental strategies

Developmental strategies

7th - 9th Grade

10 Qs

Unit 2 Topic 3 Louisiana Purchase Review

Unit 2 Topic 3 Louisiana Purchase Review

8th Grade

10 Qs

RULES AND LAW OF NETBALL

RULES AND LAW OF NETBALL

6th - 8th Grade

10 Qs

EXPLORERS

EXPLORERS

6th - 8th Grade

10 Qs

The Jacksonian Presidency

The Jacksonian Presidency

Assessment

Quiz

Social Studies

8th Grade

Medium

Created by

Emerald Sharp

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

7 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What major characteristic of Jacksonian Democracy is illustrated by these events?

Candidate runs for election and needs support = Candidate promises people rewards in exchange for support = After winning, candidate appoints supporters to government positions

the spoils system

the empowerment of the common man

decentralization of power

building coalitions with the opposition

Answer explanation

The spoils system is illustrated by the events where a candidate rewards supporters with government positions after winning the election.

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

The Whig Party that emerged in the 1830s was initially defined by its --

support of the abolition movement

opposition to the policies of Andrew Jackson

bias toward the northeastern states

platform of westward expansion

Answer explanation

The Whig Party emerged in opposition to the policies of Andrew Jackson, defining itself in contrast to his administration.

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

-It was not responsible to the electorate.

-It hurt small farmers

-It put too much power in the hands of a small, wealthy elite.

The chart above contains Andrew Jackson's arguments against --

the institution of slavery

the Electoral College

the Indian Removal Act

the Bank of the United States

Answer explanation

The chart above contains Andrew Jackson's arguments against the Bank of the United States, as it was not responsible to the electorate, hurt small farmers, and put too much power in the hands of a small, wealthy elite.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Our state's manufacturers need the tariff of 1828 to allow them to compete against foreign companies and to grow. This will bring prosperity to our great nation.

A newspaper in which city would most likely have this quotation in one of its editorials?

Boston, Massachusetts

Charleston, South Carolina

Chicago, Illinois

Richmond, Virginia

Answer explanation

The quotation supports the need for tariffs to benefit manufacturers, a view more likely found in Boston, Massachusetts due to its historical significance in manufacturing and trade.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What constitutional principle was an issue in the Nullification Crisis?

the common clause

judicial review

status of slavery

states' rights

Answer explanation

The Nullification Crisis revolved around the constitutional principle of states' rights, specifically the right of states to nullify federal laws they deemed unconstitutional.

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Of the groups listed below, which two were most opposed to the Bank of the United States?

farmers and southerners

New Englanders and westerners

merchants and industrialists

immigrants and urban residents

Answer explanation

Farmers and southerners were most opposed to the Bank of the United States due to their belief that it favored the wealthy and did not benefit them economically.

7.

DRAG AND DROP QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

The Nullification Crisis was an argument between the state of ​ (a)   and the ​ (b)   , and tested which principle of government? ​ (c)  

South Carolina

federal government

federalism

Virginia

Supreme Court

republicanism

Answer explanation

The Nullification Crisis was an argument between the state of South Carolina and the federal government, testing the principle of federalism