lesson
The Bank War and Monetary Policy Battles
Examine Jackson's veto of the Second Bank of the United States and the resulting economic instability and Panic of 1837.
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Jacksonian Democracy, Reform Movements, and Changing Rights
11 lessons
Goal
Investigate the expansion of voting rights for white men, the rise of popular political parties, and early reform movements for social justice.
11 lessons
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- The Expansion of Suffrage and Jacksonian DemocracyUp next
- The Spoils System and the Growth of Mass PoliticsNot started yet
- The Nullification Crisis and the States' Rights DebateNot started yet
- The Bank War and Monetary Policy BattlesYou are here
- The Second Great Awakening and Moral ReformNot started yet
- The Temperance Movement and Social ChangeNot started yet
- Prison Reform and Asylums: Dorothea Dix's AdvocacyNot started yet
- The Common School Movement and Horace MannNot started yet
- The Abolitionist Movement: Garrison, Douglass, and TruthNot started yet
- The Underground Railroad and Harriet Tubman's CourageNot started yet
- The Seneca Falls Convention and the Declaration of SentimentsNot started yet
Learning standards covered
SS.8.3.1Colorado Social Studies Standards · All agesInvestigate how economic freedom, including free trade, was important for economic growth in early American history.
SS.8.5.1Colorado Social Studies Standards · All agesExamine the role of consumer decisions and taxes within the market economies of early American history.