The Age of Jackson: more voters, the nullification crisis and the bank fight
Grade 8 Social Studies Worksheet - Building Confidence
Circle the best answer.
In Jun's chain, what did most states drop in the 1810s–1820s?
- The popular vote
- Taxes on imported goods
- The House of Representatives
- Property requirements
In 1824, no candidate won a majority of electoral votes. Who chose the President, Luz asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- The House of Representatives
- The voters, a second time
- The Senate, with the Vice President
- The Supreme Court justices
How many arrows point to the box "more white men vote for President", Milo asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- Two
- Three
- Four
- One, from property rules
Which box does the arrow from "more white men vote" lead to, Noah asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- Voters choose electors
- 1828: Jackson wins
- 1824: the House chooses Adams
- Property requirements dropped
Pia reads the words property requirement. What did they mean, by the note?
Use the picture in question 1.
- Owning land or paying taxes to vote
- Paying a tax on imported goods to the nation
- Being able to read
- Being born in the state
Ren reads the words popular vote. What do they mean here?
Use the picture in question 1.
- Votes in the House
- Votes cast by electors
- Votes cast by the people
- A poll of famous people
Why could more men vote by 1828, by the chain, Tala asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- States dropped property rules
- Jackson changed the Constitution
- The House chose the voters
- Women gained the vote
Who still could not vote, by the note, Zee asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- Most white men
- Men over 21
- Women and enslaved people
- White men without land
About how many more popular votes were cast in 1828 than in 1824, Ari asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- About 884,000 more
- About 784,000 more
- About 1,516,000 more
- About 684,000 more
Which sentence about voting in 1828 is careful, Bo asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- Women could vote by 1828
- Voting rules stayed the same as in 1800
- More white men voted; many could not
- Jackson let Native Americans vote