Chapter+10G+Team+Annie,+Da+Bin,+Eeho,+Youngha


 * Election of 1824: end of Virginia dynasty pp. 284–285 - Youngha
 * Emergence of the second party system pp. 296–300 - Eeho
 * Federal authority and its opponents: judicial federalism, the Bank War, tariff controversy, and states’ rights debates pp. 292–296 - Annie
 * Jacksonian democracy and its successes and limitations pp. 278–296 - Dabin
 * Forced removal of American Indians to the trans-Mississippi West pp. 288–292 - Dabin

11/6/08 Everybody read the entire chapter (all five bullet points) and summarize the section YOU ARE SIGNED UP FOR. Post your summaries here!

john quincy adams receives new england support jackson- war hero-- wins plurality of the electoral votes, but lacks the necessary majoroity
 * YOUNGHA**

taken to the house. jackson and crawford lose to adams.

henry clay pursuades his supporters to vote for adams. clay later appointed as adam's secretary of state---accuse dof corrupt bargaining

just when the country was recovering from a depression caused by federal banking and tariff policies, adams upholds more federal activity..angers strict contructionists and advocates of state's rights
 * EEHO

ANNIE** __The Bank War__ -aroused intense opposition to President Jackson and his policies - many started to feel that he was going too far wit his powers of office (taking advantage of his powers) -caused the formation new national party, the Whigs -the Bank possessed great power and privelege, but was not under popular control -Nicholas Biddle was the manager of the BNK -Jackson wanted to get rid of the Bank -It was basically Jackson vs. Biddle __Tariff Controversy__ Protection tariff (a tax, basically): -increased prices that southern agriculturists paid for manufactured goods -threatened to undermine foreign markets by inciting counterprotection -Southern states were against this President Andrew Jackson and Vice President John C. Calhoun had a feud that resulted in complete disagreement over the tariff - Jackson was for it and Calhoun was against it (not exactly against it, but for the idea that states should be allowed to set aside federal law).

__States' Rights Debate__ Leader of the states' rights isurgency in South Carolina: Vice President John C. Calhoun Involved: President Andrew Jackson Jackson felt that states should follow federal law - believed that nullification would be a treasonous attack on the Union. Calhoun felt that states should be allowed to set aside federal law (nullification) Southern states, especially South Carolina, did not want to tolerate any federal action that seemed contrary to their interests or raised doubts about the institution of slavery.


 * DABIN

Ideas for our presentation:** -iMovie (about 5 minutes) -powerpoint presentation (less words, more media) -short summary/recap game/quiz (jeopardy, multiple choice quiz, short essay, etc.) -toondoo (...... maybe on a slide of the powerpoint or something) -skit? (but iMovie is better prepared)