The Election of 1824 saw no clear cut winner. Under the terms of the 12th Amendment, the House of Representatives would select the president from the candidates with the three highest totals. This eliminated Henry Clay. Jackson's supporters were confindent of winning. When John Quincy Adams was elected by the vote in the House, Jackson's followers claimed a deal must have been made. When Henry Clay was appointed Adam's Secretary of State, Jackson's supporters claimed a corrupt bargain had been made between Adams and Clay, in which Clay would become Secretary of State if he used his influence in the House to get votes for Adams. There was never any concret proof of this deal. Actually, Clay made his decision to support Adams before the vote because they held basically the same ideas for the nation and both disliked the ideas of Jackson. And, Clay turned out to be an outstanding Secretary of State.
Henry Clay was said to have made a corrupt bargain with John Quincy Adams during the 1824 presidential election, in which Clay supported Adams in exchange for being appointed as Secretary of State. This alleged arrangement was one of the factors that contributed to Andrew Jackson's victory in the 1828 election.
The year was 1825 when Adams took office and made rival Henry Clay his Secretary of State.
The president who was involved in the Corrupt Bargain was John Quincy Adams, who was elected in 1824. The Corrupt Bargain refers to an alleged deal between Adams and Henry Clay to secure Adams' victory in the House of Representatives after no candidate received a majority in the electoral college.
The corrupt bargain of 1824 involved Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams, and Andrew Jackson. Henry Clay used his influence as Speaker of the House to swing the election in favor of John Quincy Adams in exchange for a position in Adams' administration. This decision ultimately contributed to Andrew Jackson's defeat and fueled his subsequent campaign in the 1828 election.
Those who accused John Quincy Adams of a corrupt bargain alleged that he made a deal with Henry Clay to secure the presidency in the 1824 election. It was believed that Clay, as Speaker of the House, used his influence to help Adams win the presidency in exchange for a position in Adams' cabinet.
Henry Clay lost the election of 1824 because of the "corrupt bargain." He was the Speaker of the House and threw his support behind John Quincy Adams, who ultimately won the presidency.
No, the corrupt bargain actually resulted in John Quincy Adams winning the election in 1824. Henry Clay, who was Speaker of the House at the time, used his influence to help Adams secure the presidency in exchange for being appointed Secretary of State. This deal was seen as unfair by Jackson and his supporters, leading to his victory in the next presidential election in 1828.
Andrew Jackson who was the enemiey of John Quincy Adams would have benefited from the accusations of the corrupt bargain
Clay
The corrupt bargain of 1824 involved Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams, and Andrew Jackson. Henry Clay used his influence as Speaker of the House to swing the election in favor of John Quincy Adams in exchange for a position in Adams' administration. This decision ultimately contributed to Andrew Jackson's defeat and fueled his subsequent campaign in the 1828 election.
It was never proved to be a bargain, and John Quincy Adams selected him.
No, the corrupt bargain actually resulted in John Quincy Adams winning the election in 1824. Henry Clay, who was Speaker of the House at the time, used his influence to help Adams secure the presidency in exchange for being appointed Secretary of State. This deal was seen as unfair by Jackson and his supporters, leading to his victory in the next presidential election in 1828.
Those who accused John Quincy Adams of a corrupt bargain alleged that he made a deal with Henry Clay to secure the presidency in the 1824 election. It was believed that Clay, as Speaker of the House, used his influence to help Adams win the presidency in exchange for a position in Adams' cabinet.
It was believed that Adams and Henry Clay had entered into a "Corrupt Bargain" to win Adams the presidency.
Corrupt bargain
Since John Quincy Adams was elected the first time, Jackson thought that he had made a bargain to corrupt the election.
Jackson supporters called it the Corrupt Bargain.
John Quincy Adams was the benefactor of what Jackson people called the corrupt bargain. In return for his election, he appointed Henry Clay secretary of state.
John Quincy Adams was accused a making a corrupt bargain with Henry Clay in order to be elected by the House in 1825.