Question

1. What crazy thing happened at Jackson’s inauguration reception at the White House?

A. Several ladies swooned and—against social protocol of the day—-proposed marriage!

B. One of Jackson’s old adversaries showed up and challenged him to a duel

C. He was given a special medal for military heroism for the Battle of New Orleans

D. Waiters had to restore order by placing huge tubs of punch on the front lawn, and locking the doors after everyone had left

2. What advice did Andrew Jackson’s mother give him?

A. “ Be a good boy and vote for suffrage “

B. “ You’re a brawler, son “

C. “ Never sue for assault of slander, you settle them cases yourself “

D. “ You’re going to be a great military hero one day “

3. Jackson responded to South Carolina’s nullification of the Tariff of 1832 by:

A. Threatening to collect the tariff at gunpoint if necessary

B. Ignoring it and waiting until the state came to its senses

C. Changing the entire South Carolina congressional delegation with treason

D. Demanding that Congress abolish the tariff at once

4. The force in Jackson’s Force Bill ( 1832 ) was using military power to

A. Enforce the Specie Circular

B. Protect pro-slavery settlers in the West

C. Remove the Five Civilized Tribes to the West

D. Enforce the collection of tariff duties and demonstrate federal authority

5. What were Andrew Jackson’s principles ( mark all that apply ):

A. Anti privilege

B. Equality

C. Equity

D. Majoritarian

6. What were the two persistent political problems of the early 19th century?

A. Lack of technological infrastructure in the West

B. Economic development and territorial expansion made new demands on government

C. Deepening rift between slave and free states

D. Pressures in the territories to vote in federal elections

7. Jackson’s view of the presidency was that:

A. It symbolized the popular will

B. He served the Supreme Court

C. It was like a monarchy

D. He served the Congress

8. Many of Andrew Jackson’s duels were over:

A. Land

B. Insult

C. His mother

D. Rachel

9. What were Martin Van Buren’s feelings about political parties?

A. He saw political parties as divisive and dangerous

B. He saw political parties as desirable and permanent

C. He saw political parties as irrelevant

D. He had no feelings about political parties

10. What were the two persistent problems American faced after the end of the War of 1812?

A. Economic tensions with Britain after the end of the War of 1812

B. Economic development and territorial expansion made new demands on government

C. Deepening rift between slave and free states

D. Deepening rift between Federalists and Democratic Republicans

Answer 1

The student's series of questions pertain to specific events and philosophies during Andrew Jackson's presidency, showcasing his inauguration chaos, his assertive response to South Carolina's nullification, his Force Bill, principles of anti-privilege and majoritarianism, as well as the political issues and views that defined his time in office.

Step-by-step explanation:

The student's questions revolve around the presidency of Andrew Jackson and the historical period known as the era of Jacksonian Democracy. To address the questions accurately, let's explore each one based on the historical facts provided.

1. The correct answer is D. Waiters had to restore order by placing huge tubs of punch on the front lawn and locking the doors after everyone had left, to lure the rowdy crowds out of the White House.
2. This bit of personal history isn't well-documented, so it's best not to guess at his mother's specific advice.
3. Jackson responded to South Carolina's nullification of the Tariff of 1832 by: A. Threatening to collect the tariff at gunpoint if necessary, asserting federal authority over state actions.
4. The force in Jackson's Force Bill (1832) was using military power to D. Enforce the collection of tariff duties and demonstrate federal authority.
5. Andrew Jackson's principles included A. Anti privilege, reflecting his stance against what he saw as the entrenched elite, and D. Majoritarian, which highlighted his belief in the will of the majority.
6. The two persistent political problems of the early 19th century were B. Economic development and territorial expansion demanding more from the government, and C. The deepening rift between slave and free states.
7. Jackson's view of the presidency was that it A. Symbolized the popular will, showing his commitment to the idea that the presidency should reflect what the majority of the populace wanted.
8. Many of Andrew Jackson's duels were over D. Rachel, his wife, combating those who insulted her honor.
9. What were Martin Van Buren's feelings about political parties? He saw them as B. Desirable and permanent structures in the political landscape.

Answer 2

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