The right to become an emperor is not a common human right. If Jackson had it, I do not think he ever officially gave it up. However, he never did become n emperor, of that I am sure of.
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∙ 15y agoNo, Andrew Jackson did not give up the right to become an emperor. He served as the seventh President of the United States from 1829 to 1837 and there is no evidence to suggest that he ever aspired to become an emperor. In fact, he was a strong advocate for democracy and the rights of the common people.
Andrew Jackson Beard married Mary Elizabeth Edwards.
Andrew Jackson
The United State's seventh president, Andrew Jackson did because of his stubbornness and strong personality. He was given the nickname right after his victory at the Battle of New Orleans right after the War of 1812.
noo i dont think so
noo i dont think so
He was right because he likes Maple Syrup with Cream Cheese on his Broccoli
admired. otherwise we wouldn't be hearing much about him right now.
Abraham Lincoln admired Andrew Jackson for his leadership and ability to connect with ordinary Americans. He appreciated Jackson's efforts to strengthen the power of the presidency and his commitment to preserving the Union. Lincoln also respected Jackson's role in expanding democracy and his defense of the common man.
It wasn't a state, but the federal government under president Andrew Jackson.
First base- Jesse Jackson Second base- Michael Jackson Third base- Vincent Jackson Fourth base- Reggie Jackson Catcher- Mr. Jackson Left field- Alan Jackson Center field- Andrew Jackson Right field- Janet Jackson Shortstop- Phil Jackson
Yes, I would think so. However, gun control was not an issue in his day.
Polk was a Southerner and an expansionist. He believed in the right to run the country from sea to sea. I am not so sure he wanted to expand slavery. I think he may have had some household slaves, but was not a big slave-owner.