<p>Also, what was the system that Jackson used during his presidency that was became so controversial?</p>
<p>New Nationalism was under the adminstration of the Tedd-i-nator; the turn of the 18th century. Teddy basically said that the Federal government could step in and regulate the economy (dismantlying trusts, ergo the name "Trust Buster") and other policies such as inspecting food and drugs (Food and Drug Administration Act--gracias, Upton Sinclair). As one can see the Tedd-i-nator was a progressive--working for the good of the people.</p>
<p>On the other hand, New Freedom was decades later under President Truman post WWII. Hm,I can't really elaborate on the topic, besides to say the program was progressive.</p>
<p>In general, the two systems were domestic policies focused to ameliorate the lives of Americans.</p>
<p>The corrupt bargain was when Clay put his support behind Adams in the election in order to become the secretary of state...I think?</p>
<p>Spoils System.</p>
<p>Jackon notorious for the spoils system.</p>
<p>Corrupt Bargaining on the otherhand was a term coined for the predicament that occured between John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay. Clay Helped Adams gain votes, in turn Adams won the presidency. Of course, Clay's "good" deed wouldn't go unrewarded--Adam's appointed Clay as Secretary of State.</p>
<p>Oooh, here's one: </p>
<p>What group of people did Jefferson support? (This question might be too broad)</p>
<p>Jefferson loves the yeomen farmers...</p>
<p>farmers, Republicans(the first ones not the Lincoln party) westerners, settlers, expansionists</p>
<p>Since we're on the subject, who were the Barbary pirates? (not hard).</p>
<p>What did the tariff of 1913 do?</p>
<p>it caused a lot of controversy. It alienated the progressives from the Republican party. Also it showed Taft's indecisiveness, and gave the notion that he wasn't following TR's programs. Payne-Aldrich Tariff I think</p>
<p>what trial signified that the power moved from wall street to DC in the beginning of the 20th century?</p>
<p>The barbary pirates were from Tripoli and held crews from wealthy countries for ransom.</p>
<p>What did the Chinese Exclusion Act do and when was it passed?</p>
<ol>
<li>Basically prohibited chinese from immigrating with the exception of students, businessmen, teachers etc.</li>
</ol>
<p>The Chinese Exclusion Act stopped the immigration of Chinese laborers into the United States (mainly because of California), and I believe it was passed in... 1901?</p>
<p>also...what was Powderly's (the head of the Knights of Labor) view on how labor unions should act?</p>
<p>and what was the one riot that destroyed the Knights of Labor?</p>
<p>imiracle911-what was the answer to this question?:</p>
<p>"what trial signified that the power moved from wall street to DC in the beginning of the 20th century?"</p>
<p>Knights of Labor, founded by Powderly opened membership to all workers, including african americans and women. The association was against trusts and monopolies and wanted to dismantle them. He also induced the idea of "arbitration," or talking out labor problems with representatives rather than rioting/picking/boycotting/et al.</p>
<p>--
Name the 13th, 14th, 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th amendments.</p>