JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY 1825 1850
PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON
Question
[CLICK ON ANY CHOICE TO KNOW THE RIGHT ANSWER]
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secession
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nullification
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roads in Kentucky
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tariffs
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Detailed explanation-1: -In 1830, Congress overwhelmingly passed the funding for the Maysville Road. Unfortunately for Congress and advocates of the Maysville Road Bill, President Jackson was not a strong supporter of the project, and he vetoed the bill on May 27, 1830. Jackson’s rationale was straightforward: the project was unconstitutional.
Detailed explanation-2: -Jackson’s veto was instrumental in establishing long-term federal policy limiting the use of federal transportation funds to interstate projects as well as harbors and river improvements serving foreign trade. No longer did Congress provide sizable federal expenditures for intrastate canals and roads.
Detailed explanation-3: -For six decades, the road provided a conduit through which political, economic, social, and cultural ideas circulated into and within the early American West. Andrew Jackson brought the trail to national attention when he vetoed Henry Clay’s Maysville Road Bill in 1830.