Jackson and Federal Power Practice Test

A secondary source notes that the Supreme Court’s decision in Worcester v. Georgia (1832) affirmed that state laws had no force in Cherokee territory, but the Jackson administration did not effectively ensure compliance. Which broader conclusion about federal power in the Jackson era is best supported by this example?

A historian analyzing the Bank War (1829–1837) claims Jackson’s actions reflected a belief that the president could independently interpret the Constitution and use veto power on policy grounds, not merely constitutional objections. The historian points to Jackson’s message attacking the Bank as undemocratic and dangerous to liberty. Which action best exemplifies this expanded use of executive authority?