The Jackson Era Answers

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1
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Which statements describe the Cherokees’ experiences on the Trail of Tears? Check all that apply.They were forced to march west without food or supplies. They were forced to ride horses west without food or supplies. They were made to walk faster as the weather turned warmer. They were denied shelter along the route. They were rounded up by the US Army with no advance warning.They were required to split up their families by having men march ahead.

A
They were forced to march west without food or supplies.
B
They were forced to ride horses west without food or supplies.
C
They were made to walk faster as the weather turned warmer.
D
They were denied shelter along the route.
E
They were rounded up by the US Army with no advance warning.
F
They were required to split up their families by having men march ahead.
2
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Why did many Jackson supporters believe that the election of 1824 was a "corrupt bargain”?

A
Adams appointed Clay to political office after Clay collected electoral votes for him.
B
Adams paid Clay to collect electoral votes for him in the House of Representatives.
C
Adams limited the number of voting stations throughout the country.
D
Adams convinced the House of Representatives to disqualify some of Jackson’s supporters.
3

Under Jackson’s spoils system, the political party of a new president could

A
award grants to states that supported him.
B
reward supporters with government jobs.
C
appoint federal employees for life.
D
keep opponents from speaking against him.
4

Which statement about the US Army’s roundup of the Cherokees is true?

A
Officials promised to provide supplies for the long journey.
B
Officials gave the Cherokees no time to gather basic supplies for the trip.
C
Officials promised to give pay the Cherokees after the journey ended.
D
Officials gave the Cherokees a chance to relocate to other areas nearby.
5

In the early 1820s, the public sought better representation in government by demanding an

A
elimination of property requirements for voting.
B
elimination of age restrictions for voting.
C
expansion of voting rights for both men and women.
D
expansion of voting rights for people of all races.
6

How did Cherokee chief John Ross respond to President Jackson and the Indian Removal Act?

A
He launched an attack against the US Army to stop American Indian removal.
B
He appealed to state governors to help stop American Indian removal.
C
He went to court and lost in an effort to stop American Indian removal.
D
He negotiated a settlement with the president to stop American Indian removal.
7

Which statements would supporters of the Second National Bank have agreed with? Check all that apply. The bank would strengthen the nation’s economy.The bank would give the federal government too much power. The bank would prevent the value of money from changing too quickly.The bank would take money away from the common people.The bank would be best suited for the wealthy. The bank would help pay for national expenses.

A
The bank would strengthen the nation’s economy.
B
The bank would give the federal government too much power.
C
The bank would prevent the value of money from changing too quickly.
D
The bank would take money away from the common people.
E
The bank would be best suited for the wealthy.
F
The bank would help pay for national expenses.
8

The table shows the voting results of the 1824 presidential election. Recall how many votes a candidate needs to win a presidential election.

Question illustration
A
He won the largest number of electoral votes and became president.
B
He won the largest percentage of the popular vote and became president.
C
He failed to win the number of electoral votes to win the presidency.
D
He failed to win large enough percentage of the popular vote to win the presidency.
9

What 1819 event made many Americans want to elect officials who better protected their interests?

A
The federal government raised taxes and took over homes and farms.
B
The president created a spoils system that led to government corruption.
C
An economic crisis hit and many people lost their homes and farms.
D
A drought hit and many families wanted the government’s help.
10

How did some American Indian nations seek to assimilate into white American culture in the 1800s?

A
They moved onto American Indian reservations.
B
They abolished their religious beliefs.
C
They planted cotton and practiced slavery.
D
They educated white leaders about American Indian cultures.

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The Jackson Era Answers — US History 1 26-27 II…