President Johnson's former experience in congress made him a strong politician. As a result, he fought for civil rights and did not want to take "no" for an answer.
The Union promised them "40 Acres and a Mule". President Andrew Johnson rescinded that promise, because he didn't like black people.
To expand the U.S. military presence in Vietnam
The Radical Republicans had a plan for Reconstruction which involved giving full citizenship rights to freed African Americans. They greatly opposed President Johnson's plan for Reconstruction, and eventually had him impeached for refusing to carry out laws passed by Congress. He was replaced by Ulysses S. Grant in 1868.
He was the President of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. He did not want to secede (separate) from the Union, at first, but supported it after his state seceded. He then became the president of the Confederate States of America and led them into battles during the civil war, but did not succeed. Instead, he lost the war and was thrown into jail.
yes he did, just kidding I don't know
Passing the Civil Rights act.
no
If you're referring to the US Reconstruction era President, Andrew Johnson, he doesn't want anything from us because he's been dead since July 31, 1875. If you're referring to a different Andrew Johnson, you need to be more specific.
his doucument was of the consitution.
President Johnson's former experience in congress made him a strong politician. As a result, he fought for civil rights and did not want to take "no" for an answer.
Johnson is buried with his head resting on a copy of the US Constitution.
December 29, 1808 If you want to know more birthdays and people, you can always look at Wikipedia.
He started the Indian Removal Act and he did not want the 15th amendment to pass.
Outlawing the Black Codes Passing the First Reconstruction Act Passing the Civil Rights Act
I think you are confusing Jackson with Andrew Johnson, whose head rests on a copy of the US Constitution.
The Republicans in the House apparently wanted to replace Johnson with Benjamin Franklin Wade, who was the President Pro tempore of the Senate and so next in line for the Presidency according to the law at that time.