Question

At this point in history, everyone was able to vote.
2 points
True
False

Answer 1

During this time, there was a big push for greater levels of democracy.
2 points
True
False

Answer 2

In which presidential election do we see a new wave of voters able to participate in the process?
2 points
1820
1824
1828
1832

Answer 3

In this same presidential election, who were the men being considered (Choose all that apply)?
3 points
George Washington
John Quincy Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Henry Clay

Answer 4

All of these candidates were running as members of the Whig party.
2 points
True
False

Answer 5

At this point in history, in the event that one candidate wins the electoral vote, and another wins the popular vote, who/what decides who becomes president?
2 points
The Senate
The current president
The House of Representatives
The Supreme Court

Answer 6

False. At this point in history, not everyone was able to vote. Voting rights have evolved over time and have been subject to various restrictions and exclusions based on factors such as gender, race, and property ownership.

Answer 7

True. During this time, there was a big push for greater levels of democracy. Political movements and social reforms in various parts of the world have often sought to expand democratic principles and increase the participation of a broader range of individuals in the political process. This has led to changes in voting rights, government structures, and the overall promotion of democratic ideals.

Answer 8

The correct answer is 1828. In the presidential election of 1828, a new wave of voters were able to participate in the process. This was a significant election because it marked the expansion of voting rights to a larger portion of the white male population in the United States.

Answer 9

In the presidential election of 1828, the men being considered were:

- John Quincy Adams
- Andrew Jackson
- Henry Clay

George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were not candidates in this particular election.

Answer 10

False. None of these candidates were running as members of the Whig party in the presidential election of 1828. John Quincy Adams was running as a National Republican, Andrew Jackson was running as a Democrat, and Henry Clay was running as a member of the Democratic-Republican Party. The Whig party was not formed until later, in the 1830s.

Answer 11

At this point in history, if one candidate were to win the electoral vote and another wins the popular vote, the decision of who becomes president would be made by the House of Representatives. In such a scenario, the House would engage in a special election where each state delegation gets one vote. The candidate who receives the majority of state votes (at least 26 out of 50) would become the president.