Antislavery groups in the US opposed the expansion of slavery and did not want any more slave states added to the union. Texas allowed slavery and was below the Mason-Dixon line, so if added to the union, it would add another slave state.
The Depression of 1837. Van Buren perversely refused to recognize the signs of crisis. In his inaugural address he praised the expanding economy and predicted an acceleration of the boom; one month later, a full-scale depression had begun. Business failures, forced sales of farms and plantations, factory closings, and spreading unemployment signaled the end of the great boom.
President Van Buren viewed annexation of Texas as a political liability. Some Americans favored annexation because many Americans were moving into the Mexican territory. Those who opposed annexation feared that it would bring another pro-slavery state into the Union. Van Buren was concerned that a split over this issue would hurt the Democratic Party.
(5) Monroe(6) J. Q. Adams (7) Jackson (8) van Buren (9) Harrison.
Five modern democratic presidents were lawyers at some time in their lives. Grover Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama were all admitted to the bar, although Wilson gave up his law career before he entered politics. The five lawyer presidents from the Democrats before the Civil War were Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, James K. Polk, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan.
President Martin Van Buren was greatly influenced by his predecessor, Andrew Jackson. He was the architect of the first national political party, the Jacksonian Democrats. He was the manager of Jackson's presidential campaign and gained voters for him with tours throughout the states.
Martin Van Buren was the eighth President of the United States. Before that he was vice president under Andrew Jackson and before that Secretary of State under Andrew Jackson. He was a lawyer as a career but had spent most of his life actively engaged in politics and held a number of offices, including Senator from New York. Born: December 5, 1782 Died: July 24, 1862 Presidential: March 4, 1837 - March 4, 1841
Martin Van Buren (1782 - 1862) was the 8th President of the United States, serving from March 4, 1837 to March 4, 1841. Before his presidency, he served as the eighth Vice President (1833-1837) and the 10th Secretary of State under Andrew Jackson.
Andrew Jackson was the seventh US president; Martin Van Buren, the eighth.
The Presidents of the USA in 1837 were Andrew Jackson, and he was succeeded by Martin van Buren.
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, James Buchanan.
Andrew Jackson did not attend college. Jackson was the seventh President of the United States and served two full terms. His Vice Presidents were John Calhoun and Martin Van Buren.
George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, and Zachary Taylor.There were 9 of them. George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, and Zachary Taylor.George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, and Zachary Taylor.
George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, and Zachary Taylor.
There are nine U.S. presidents that never attended college. These presidents include George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, and Zachary Taylor.
This becomes a relative question. Both US Presidents; Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren lead the Trail of Tears through the commanders they placed in charge of the events.
There were 5 Presidents of the United States named James. See related questions.
George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, and Zachary Taylor.
Jackson was succeeded by Martin VanBuren who served in his cabinet and was a personal friend. It was not customary for sitting presidents to try to influence the choice of their successors, but Jackson did so anyway and got some heat for it.
It was not three, they were nine. George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, and Zachary Taylor.