The 'Kitchen Cabinet' was a term used by critics to describe:
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Correct answer: An informal group of advisors Jackson consulted instead of his official cabinet
Jackson often bypassed his official cabinet members, especially after the 'Petticoat Affair' created internal friction. He instead relied on a close-knit circle of political friends and newspaper editors for advice and strategy.
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More Jacksonian Democracy and Populism questions
- How did the Panic of 1837 affect the presidency of Martin Van Buren?
- The Webster-Hayne Debate (1830) was famous for its exploration of which theme?
- What role did the 'Penny Press' play in Jacksonian politics?
- Which of the following was a result of the 'Petticoat Affair' (Eaton Affair)?
- The 'Force Bill' of 1833 was passed by Congress to:
- Andrew Jackson's 'Pet Banks' were: