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Jacksonian Democracy: The Rise of the Common Man—and the Cost
Andrew Jackson's era expanded democracy for white men—while violently displacing Native Americans and deepening racial inequality. In this episode, we explore Jacksonian Democracy, the Bank War, the Nullification Crisis, Indian Removal, and the rise of the Whig Party. What did this era really mean for America—and whose voices were left out of the story?
Taking AP US History and struggling with multiple-choice questions? Check out AP US History Multiple Choice Strategies on Amazon.
List of Sources:
Andrew Jackson vetoes re-charter of the Second Bank of the U.S. | HISTORY
Andrew Jackson: Impact and Legacy | Miller Center
Did Jacksonian Democracy help to create a more democratic America? | C3 Teachers
Jacksonian Democracy | Wikipedia
The Expansion of Democracy during the Jacksonian Era | National Humanities Center
Vagabond Voters and Racial Suffrage in Jacksonian-Era Pennsylvania | Journal Article
The “Indian Problem” | YouTube
Andrew Jackson’s 1830 Message to Congress concerning Indian Removal | Digital Public Library of America
Map of Georgia occupied by the Cherokee Indians | Library of Congress
Andrew Jackson’s Veto of the National Bank | Bill of Rights Institute
King Andrew the First (Political Cartoon) | Library of Congress
General Jackson Slaying the Many-Headed Monster (Political Cartoon) | Library of Congress
Taking Informed Action Lesson | OER Commons
South Carolina Ordinance of Nullification | Bailey’s US History Class / State Papers on Nullification (1834)
Indian Removal Act (1830) – from The Cherokee Removal: A Brief History With Documents, edited by Theda Perdue and Michael D. Green (No link provided)
JACKSON and Federal Power [APUSH Review Unit 4 Topic 8] | Heimler’s History (YouTube)
Jacksonian Democracy | Wikipedia
The Era of Good Feelings & The Jacksonian Age | American Battlefield Trust
Whig Party - Definition, Beliefs & Leaders | HISTORY
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By Ingo GAndrew Jackson's era expanded democracy for white men—while violently displacing Native Americans and deepening racial inequality. In this episode, we explore Jacksonian Democracy, the Bank War, the Nullification Crisis, Indian Removal, and the rise of the Whig Party. What did this era really mean for America—and whose voices were left out of the story?
Taking AP US History and struggling with multiple-choice questions? Check out AP US History Multiple Choice Strategies on Amazon.
List of Sources:
Andrew Jackson vetoes re-charter of the Second Bank of the U.S. | HISTORY
Andrew Jackson: Impact and Legacy | Miller Center
Did Jacksonian Democracy help to create a more democratic America? | C3 Teachers
Jacksonian Democracy | Wikipedia
The Expansion of Democracy during the Jacksonian Era | National Humanities Center
Vagabond Voters and Racial Suffrage in Jacksonian-Era Pennsylvania | Journal Article
The “Indian Problem” | YouTube
Andrew Jackson’s 1830 Message to Congress concerning Indian Removal | Digital Public Library of America
Map of Georgia occupied by the Cherokee Indians | Library of Congress
Andrew Jackson’s Veto of the National Bank | Bill of Rights Institute
King Andrew the First (Political Cartoon) | Library of Congress
General Jackson Slaying the Many-Headed Monster (Political Cartoon) | Library of Congress
Taking Informed Action Lesson | OER Commons
South Carolina Ordinance of Nullification | Bailey’s US History Class / State Papers on Nullification (1834)
Indian Removal Act (1830) – from The Cherokee Removal: A Brief History With Documents, edited by Theda Perdue and Michael D. Green (No link provided)
JACKSON and Federal Power [APUSH Review Unit 4 Topic 8] | Heimler’s History (YouTube)
Jacksonian Democracy | Wikipedia
The Era of Good Feelings & The Jacksonian Age | American Battlefield Trust
Whig Party - Definition, Beliefs & Leaders | HISTORY