A

B

C

D

The public voting for candidates based on religious affiliations.

The president rewarding political supporters with appointments to desirable positions.

The federal government recruiting volunteers to serve abroad as ambassadors.

Legislators awarding government contracts to the lowest bidders.

Votes were cast by secret ballot.

Property qualifications for voting were strengthened.

 Poll taxes were reduced.

Voter participation increased.

To persuade American Indians to become farmers.

To gain access to important rivers.

To punish American Indians who were allies of the British.

 To acquire valuable agricultural land and natural resources.

Bank War

Nullification Crisis

Corrupt Bargain

XYZ Affair

Shays’s Rebellion

The War of 1812

The Nullification Crisis

The Civil War

Monroe Doctrine

Nullification Crisis

Missouri Compromise

Three-Fifths Compromise

filing another petition against the Cherokee Nation.

ignoring the ruling and allowing Georgia to evict the Cherokee Nation.

ordering state officials in Georgia to negotiate with the Cherokee Nation.

asking Congress to pay reparations to the Cherokee Nation.

The passage of the Dawes Act.

The Louisiana Purchase.

The adoption of Indian removal policies.

The Battle of Tippecanoe.

The Cherokee Nation challenged Georgia’s anti-Cherokee laws before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Georgia asked the federal government for funds to purchase Cherokee land.

The Cherokee Nation asked President Andrew Jackson to negotiate with Georgia.

Georgia offered to grant U.S. citizenship to the Cherokees.