The elections of 1824 and 1828 saw the emergence of new campaigning methods that were different from those used in the past and during the Era of Good Feelings.
During these elections, political parties began to organize and mobilize voters using new tactics such as rallies, parades, and speeches. Candidates began to travel across the country to meet voters and give speeches, which helped to build personal connections with voters and generate enthusiasm for their campaigns. They also used new forms of media, such as newspapers and pamphlets, to spread their messages and attack their opponents.