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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The Indian Removal Act of 1830 was renounced by President Jackson.
False
The charter for the Bank of the United States was renewed in 1811.
False
The Panic of 1819 left many Americans uneasy about the market revolution.
True
According to Martin Van Buren, political parties could serve to check the power of office-holders, counteract sectional divisions, and provide voters with genuine alternatives
True
President Andrew Jackson's inauguration was a quiet affair in which a small group of close-knit friends of the new president met at the White House for a quiet, solemn, elite dinner.
False
America was a much less highly stratified society than Europe.
True
The 1828 "tariff of abominations" led to the nullification crisis.
True
Martin Van Buren's presidency was occupied to a large degree in dealing with issues arising from the Panic of 1837.
True
All of the states that entered the Union after the original thirteen made property ownership a requirement of voting, at least for a time.
False
As a boy, Andrew Jackson had almost been killed when, during the War for Independence, a British officer struck him with his sword after the boy refused to polish the soldier's boots.
True
As working-class whites gained equal rights in the political arena, they grew increasingly critical of racial inequality.
False
. The 1836 Specie Circular declared that the federal government would accept only specie (gold and silver) in payment for public land.
True
The proper chronological order for presidents from 1817 forward is: Monroe, J.Q. Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, and Tyler.
True
Free blacks gained the right to vote in every state in the Union after 1800.
False
In the election of 1824, John Quincy Adams won the popular vote, but lost the electoral vote.
False
Although denied the ballot, women found a voice in the public sphere during the 1820s and 1830s.
True
President Andrew Jackson's critics called him "King Andrew."
True
The second Bank of the United States held all the funds of the federal government.
True
. The Dorr War revolved around the issue of whether propertyless white men should have the right to vote.
True
Despite his reputation for stubbornness, President Jackson proved timid and conciliatory during the Nullification Crisis and the Bank War.
False
The leading theorist of nullification and states' rights by 1831 was the Vice President of the United States.
True
Between Democrats and Whigs, the Democrats found greater support among Catholic immigrants, subsistence farmers, and urban workers; the Whigs found greater support among wealthy landowners, well-connected businessmen, and Evangelical Protestants.
True
During James Madison’s presidential terms, two-party political competition completely disappeared.
False
Andrew Jackson and his supporters publicly argued that the Presidential Election of 1824 had been determined in his favor by a “corrupt bargain” between some of the participants.
False