It would be the "Great Society" that was not a major accomplishment of the Kennedy administration, since in fact this program was the doing of Kennedy's successor, Lyndon Johnson.
I think it was industrial America. But do double check on google. You never know.
Ok i'll anser but give hurt and brainlest
The correct answer is: An aristocrat who used his connections to gain political support.
With Adams' victory, with Clay's strong support, a few days later he offered him the post of secretary of state. It was clear to Jackson and his supporters that this was a corrupt bargain. Jackson's supporters (jacksonians) engaged in a strong political campaign, spreading the word about this public opinion, that would very mucg help in that election results, afterwards. They claimed Adams to be not only a corrupt bargainer, but also as an aristocrat who used connections to gain political support.
I think number 3 not sure could be wrong.