The Election of 1828: Jackson's Victory

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Jacksonian Democracy lesson plans - the Election of 1828

WHY?
Finally! VICTORY FOR THE COMMON MAN!
WHO?
WHAT?
Jackson secured victory for several reasons. Adams presidency proved to be unpopular. In addition, Jackson appealed to more common voters with his position as both a war hero and staunch opponent of the federal government influence.
Andrew Jackson would win a major victory in the presidential Election of 1828. With support of a much larger voting contingent, and 70% of the electoral votes, Jackson redeems what he considered a 'corrupt bargain' in the previous Election of 1824.
The Election of 1828 was much anticipated. Adams had left the presidency unpopular in many of his policies. Jackson, armed with an image catering to the 'common man', secured a strong victory, leading to what will become a 'Jacksonian Democracy'.
WHERE?
We got the Vote!
The Election of 1828 5 W's: Jackson's Revenge
WHEN?
1824
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The Election of 1828 is unique; voter eligibility greatly expanded to landowners and 'the common man'. New voters in the Ohio River Valley and recently settled western lands worked to Jackson's advantage.
The Election of 1828 had been in the making since the results of the Election of 1824. The election will result in Jackson's victory and a strong case for his run in 1832.
1828

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