Question

The election of 1828 was NOT marked by the following? Group of answer choices ushering in the "era of the common man" sectional votes "corrupt bargain" Democratic victory mud slinging

Answer 1

The election of 1828 was marked by ushering in the "era of the common man", sectional votes, a Democratic victory, and mudslinging campaigns.

Step-by-step explanation:

The election of 1828 was marked by the following:

- Ushering in the "era of the common man" with the rise of Andrew Jackson and his supporters, who framed the election as a response to the "corrupt bargain" of 1824.
- Sectional votes, as the Tariff of 1828 stirred southern sentiment against perceived bias in the federal government toward northeastern manufacturers.
- A Democratic victory, with Andrew Jackson defeating the incumbent John Quincy Adams.

The election was also known for its mudslinging campaigns, where both candidates engaged in negative and personal attacks against each other.