They loved him. They loved him. He was their hero, because he was one of them. In their eyes Andrew Jackson could do no wrong. With the exceptions of George Washington and a few other presidents, Andrew Jackson was easily the most popular president.
Andrew Jackson was despised by native tribes for many reasons. One of these reasons was because Jackson tried to move Indians tribes out of their native lands even though the constitution protected the Indians and the supreme court ruled in favor of the Indians. Not only did this anger the Indians, but this act was also unconstitutional. After he kicked them out of their land, he sent them on a 1000 mile trip to Indians territory ( the state of Oklahoma) known as the trail of tear. Thousands of Indians died on this trip and 'til this day, some Indians reject the $20 bill because it has president Jackson's face on it. So long story short, the native Americans viewed Jackson's presidency as a terrible thing for the American population
Andrew Jackson became the President of the United States prior to the Civil War. He wanted the country to become an industry powerhouse with a strong military.
How was Andrew Jackson's election and presidency viewed by the supporters of states rights
How was Andrew Jackson's election and presidency viewed by the supporters rights
John Quincy Adams
The state of local economies was the issue that most impacted the political thinking of Americans during Jackson's presidency. Andrew Jackson was the 7th U.S. President.
No, Andrew Jackson's loss in the presidential election was not an example of sour grapes. Sour grapes typically refers to someone who belittles or devalues something they are unable to obtain or achieve. In Jackson's case, he accepted the outcome of the election and even ran again and won the presidency in a subsequent election.
How was Andrew Jackson's election and presidency viewed by the supporters rights
Martin Van Buren
March 4, 1829 - March 4, 1837
end of spoil system
National Banking problems and the economy
The groups of people who were not able to vote in Thomas Jefferson's election but could vote in Andrew Jackson's election were the woman who did not own land.
The Andrew supporters were prepared by making signs, they had meetings with Andrew Jackson. The issue was they weren't fair.