How did the spoils system lead to government corruption and eventually government reform during the gilded age?

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

The spoils system led to government corruption and eventually government reform during the Gilded Age in that the spoils system appointed friends and supporters of the candidate during his campaign. As a "thank you gift," President Andrew Jackson introduced the spoils system and instead of appointing professional politicians and people with experience in important positions of the government, he appointed supporters.

During the Gilded Age, there was so much corruption in government because officials were not interested in serving the country and the citizens of the US, but it became rich, allowing bribery and corruption practices with wealthy businessmen.

the han greatly expands the chinese empire. the han dynasty retains the centralized bureaucracy and unified political system of the qin but adopts and grafts upon this the confucian view that government should be run by educated, ethical men.

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