constitution you can adopt such qualifications as you may think proper for the happiness‚ security‚ and prosperity of the state. Until then all freemen of six months residence should be entitled to a vote…. Document D Source: Robert V. Remini‚ Andrew Jackson and The Course of American Empire‚ Vol III‚ Copyright (c) 1984. Reprinted by permission from Harper Collins Publishers‚ Inc. ...(T)he General’s views on office holding became even more democratic as he grew older. He proceeded from the (idea)
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voting. They are no longer listening to only the rich‚ and that made the “new americans” really happy‚ they now wanted to be involved in the election. The new voters are the average farmers and laborers who don’t own lots of land and are not rich. Andrew Jackson was an important figure in the war‚ He lead New Orleans to a big victory and was praised from then on. However his life was not always praised. He started out as a poor farmer’s boy‚ Just like many common men‚ that’s why he appeals to them.
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DBQ – Andrew Jackson Jacksonian Democrats believed that they were protecting individual liberty‚ political democracy‚ the equality of economic opportunity‚ and upholding the rights of the Constitution of the United States. In my opinion‚ the Jacksonians were‚ to some extent‚ guardians of the United States. However‚ the Jacksonians did have their flaws. When it came to protecting individual liberties‚ Jacksonians favored the white male population‚ but totally ignored others. They wanted to
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was Andrew Jackson like for the common people of America? Was he a bad president? Or was he actually a hero to the common man? Andrew Jackson‚ who was the 7th president of the United States in 1829‚ was considered by some as a‚ “Hero of the common man‚” or‚ “Old Hickory” for his bravery and loyalty for common civilians. Despite of his truly courageous vibe he encompassed‚ he was‚ in reality‚ a tyrant of a president that could have possibly destroyed America‚ or‚ at least‚ tore it apart. Andrew Jackson
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Book Review of Andrew Jackson By Robert v. Remni Foreword by General Wesley K. Clark Published by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN‚ New York‚ NY‚ in October 2009 Andrew Jackson was a natural born leader. He started showing signs of leadership even as a young fellow. It’s as simple as that. He grew up to be an intimidating gentleman with a tall stature‚ piercing blue eyes‚ and sharp‚ angular facial features‚ which made it seem as if he could see inside your soul and convince you to do anything he wanted you to
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Andrew Jackson and his supporters have been criticized for upholding the principles of majority rule and the supremacy of the federal government inconsistently and unfairly. The validity of this statement varies in the cases of the re-charter of the Bank‚ the nullification controversy‚ and the removal of the Native Americans. In the case of the re-charter of the bank‚ the statement is not valid. He did uphold the principles of the majority rule and not of the supremacy of the government. The bank
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Andrew Jackson Indictment 1 Jackson assumed powers not conferred to the chief executive by the Constitution. He vetoed the extensions of the 2nd national bank of the United States calling the bank "subversive of the rights of the states." This was basically saying that the bank wanted to overthrow or cause destruction against the rights of the state’s established government. Jackson’s opposition to the Bank was resolute. Having been granted special privileges‚ the Bank possessed a very powerful
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In light of the following documents and your knowledge of the 1820’s and 1830’s‚ to what extent do you agree with the Jacksonian’s view of themselves? Andrew Jackson was a highly respected man of his time. He possessed loyal followers‚ the Jacksonian democrats‚ who championed Jackson’s constituency both before and during his presidency. The Jacksonians placed a high value on the common man and his worth to the American government‚ so they made a large effort to protect him. In the eyes of the Jacksonians
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1837. Jackson used any political and economic means necessary in order to see American frontier regions expand across the nation. In the beginning of the Jacksonian era‚ colonial Americans’ settlements had not yet extended far beyond the Atlantic seaboard‚ partly because bad roads and primitive technology limited their ability to expand‚ and because both hostile Indians and British imperial policy discouraged migration beyond Appalachian Mountains. However‚ all of this changed after Jackson was in
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"Andrew Jackson‚ I am given to understand‚ was a patriot and a traitor. He was one of the greatest of generals‚ and wholly ignorant of the art of war. A writer brilliant‚ elegant‚ eloquent‚ and without being able to compose a correct sentence‚ or spell words of four syllables. The first of statesmen‚ he never devised‚ he never framed a measure. He was the most candid of men‚ and was capable of the profoundest dissimulation. A most law-defying‚ law-obeying citizen. A stickler for discipline‚ he never
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