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President Jackson's commitment to states' rights was challenged during the Nullification Crisis when South Carolina chose to nullify a tariff they believed would not operate in the state's best interest. He threatened to use the military to force the state to comply.
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How did Andrew Jackson feel about the bank government jobs states rights and the election of 1824?
Jackson was against the bank
How did state's rights supporters and native Americans feel about Andrew Jackson?
Andrew Jackson treated native Americans like a citizens of a foreign government that was often hostile to the United States. He believed in the federal union and was strongly opposed to the idea of nullification which meant that individual states could nullify federal laws if they so chose.
How did jackson feel about the sound bank of american?
Andrew Jackson opposed the Second Bank of the United States, both politically and on ideological grounds. Jackson was the 7th U.S. President.
What was Jackson's view on equality for women?
There appear to be no records of Andrew Jackson's view on equality for women. It's possible it was never recorded or he never had to deal with a women's rights movement during his time as president.
What did Andrew Jackson feel most proud about?
dick in the butt
How did Andrew Jackson feel about the Texas Independence?
Jolly Good!
Why did Andrew Jackson feel that Indian removal would benefit the Indians?
Andrew Jackson thought it was best for his people and followers. He did not care about the Indians.
How does george Washington feel about the states rights?
He was not real big on states rights'
Who did Andrew Jackson feel he represented?
Andrew Jackson Claimed to represent the democratic party.
What group of people did Andrew Jackson appeal to?
One of the Rodebaugh families. Infact, I'm related to Andrew Jackson.
Why did Cherokee feel betrayed by Andrew Jackson?
Jackson ordered the Cherokee to be driven from their homes in the SE United States, and forced to walk to Oklahoma. Known as the Trail of Tears, this forced movement killed about 1/3rd of all the Cherokee people. This was contrary to treaty, and to orders from the Supreme Court.
How did a state's right believer feel about the nullification crisis and Jackson?
The "state's rights believes" supported the idea of nullification because this protected the state's rights, and they belived Jackson was being unconstitutional with the tarriff of 1828.
