| Plot Summary of Jacksonian Antislavery & the Politics of Free Soil, 1824-1854 |
"Third parties have rarely fared well in American politics. The Free Soil Party of the pre-Civil War days, for example, had at its height a handful of congressional representatives and served primarily as a spoiler between the two major parties, the Whigs and the Democrats. Still, the Free Soilers were a key precursor to the Republican Party, which came into its own with the 1860 presidential election of Abraham Lincoln, supplanting the Whigs.
In his study of Free Soil politics from 1824 to 1854, Jonathan H. Earle, examines the role of former Jacksonian Democrats with their egalitarian, anti-big-money-power rhetoric, embodied in the 1829-1837 presidency of Andrew Jackson, in the creation of the Free Soil ideology."
Rick Burnett, Resident Scholar
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| Review Analysis of Jacksonian Antislavery & the Politics of Free Soil, 1824-1854 |
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Ratings are on a 1-10 scale (Low to High)
Kind Of History
Time of history:
- 19th century
History of a people?
Yes
Nationality?
- American--General
Largely political history?
Yes
Kind of political history
- democracy
Subjects of this Historical Account
Ethnicity (if plays a major part)
- Black
Is the portrayal sympathetic?
- Sympathetic
From a certain profession/group?
- politicians
Intelligence of subject of
history:
- Smart
Main Adversary
From a certain profession/group?
- scholars
How much of work is main antagonist actually present in:
- an above average amount
Ethnicity? (if plays big part)
- Black
Is the portrayal sympathetic?
- Sympathetic
Setting
United States
Yes
The US:
- Northeast
Style
How much gore?
- 1 ()
How fast-paced is the book?
- 2 ()
Book makes you feel...
- concerned
How much focus on stories of individuals?
- Focuses mostly on the people/nation level
How much romance?
- 1 ()
Length of book
- 150-200 pages
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