1.Identify and interpret the following passage ONLY NEED TO BE A PARAGRAPH HERE. Explain what this quote means in terms of the major developments of U.S. and/or world history of this era. You should also provide some of the significant historical details that frame the significance of this passage (i.e. when, where, who, etc.). It may be useful for you to select certain terms and phrases from the passage to identify individually.

“The Congress shall have power “¦To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof.”

2.Answer the following question in a structured essay. You will need to include at least three points of comparison/argument to support your answer. Be sure to incorporate details from the relevant readings and lectures in each of your supporting arguments. Exactitude is not as important as clarity: be sure to proofread but don’t fret over spelling, exact dates, etc.

How did Andrew Jackson’s persona and presidency change the political culture of the United States?

Describe the presidents and parties that preceded Jackson. How was Jackson different from those leaders?
How did Jackson’s persona alter the course of American national identity?
How did national elections and party alignment change as a result of Jackson’s presidency?

Match the Names with the correct definitions Letters listed below

Sojourner Truth
Abigail Adams
Orestes Brownson
Frederick Douglass
Lucretia Mott
Scarlett O’Hara
Alexis de Tocqueville
Sarah Josepha Hale
Jarena Lee
Elizabeth Heyrick

A.

Boston editor who warned readers that women who worked for wages would be degraded, damned to infamy, and deemed unfit for marriage by potential suitors

B.

Fictional archetype of the “Southern Belle,” degraded by the hardships of the Civil War, compelled to violate gender norms and work her way out of poverty

C.

Early women’s-rights advocate who insisted that independence from British rule (and British law) presented an opportunity to write new laws that would guarantee greater rights and protections for American women

D.

Famous abolitionist and women’s-rights advocate; only male delegate to the first Women’s Rights Convention in 1848

E.

African Methodist Episcopal preacher whose deft citation of scripture challenged Christian traditions that prohibited women from becoming preachers

F.

Long-tenured editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book who advised American women to extend opportunities for fulfillment in their “Divinely-appointed sphere.”

G.

Frenchman sent to observe U.S. prisons during the 1830s; wrote a book (Democracy in America) based on his travels, which famously described the United States as a society without (socio-economic) classes