Description

17th president of the United States. Creator of the Jacksonian Democracy.
Senator from Kentucky, helped Adams defeat Jackson, supporter of the Second Bank of the U.S, opponent of Jackson
one of Jackson's Vice Presidents, creator of the idea of nullification
created to help build infrastructure and increase economic growth, Jackson felt the bank was unfair and 'killed' it
The country suffered majorly from this, an increase in prices and decrease in the value of money
the division of the country into regions, or sections based on differences in economics, geography, and culture
after downfall of the Spoil System, gave government employees raises.
another term for the Spoil System
Cherokees sign a treaty to sells their land to the US for $4.5 million.
Andrew Jackson can use military forces to put the federal taxes in South Carolina
Secretly written book which explains the rights of individual states to nullify federal legislation that they consider unconstitutional.
Jackson supporters try to sway the presidential votes of others by forming taxes.
Second attempt of the native to stop Georgia’s expansion and stop Georgia from removing the natives.
Bill into congress that would recharter the bank for another 15 years, Jackson rejected.
A Company would connect their road to the national bank, Jackson vetoed the bill.
Jackson was opposed by this, the government funded it
name of group against Jackson during his presidency.
Increased the amount of males who were able to vote, not just landowners.
Government is controlled by what the people want.
To spread pride and beliefs of a country to one another.
people believed America was superior to other nations because their culture religion and language.
Jackson helps Martin Van Buren win the election as the 13th president, 3rd democrat to win.
The banks give too much money in exchange for Gold and Silver, the banks end up closing down and some people are jobless.

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Crossword

ECONOMIC JARGON

Crossword

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Some of the words will share letters, so will need to match up with each other. The words can vary in length and complexity, as can the clues.

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