Both men believed in "...being a man about it!" and not being a "whimp." Both believed in "courage above all else." Jackson was a hero at the Battle of New Orleans; Teddy was a hero at "San Juan Hill."
Roosevelt was an advocate of war, while Wilson was not. Roosevelt was a Republican, and Wilson was a democrat.
Andrew Jackson was the son of poor immigrants and lived on the Western frontier of the US. All the previous presidents were from the old established coastal families of the country who were key players in the Revolution and the establishment of the US Constitution. Many of the voters for Jackson had similar backgrounds to his and his election showed a shift of political power.
The phrase "The buck stops here" is famously associated with President Harry S. Truman, not Theodore Roosevelt (often referred to as "Teddy"). Truman used this phrase to signify that he accepted ultimate responsibility for decisions made during his presidency. Roosevelt did have a similar commitment to accountability, but he is not the one who popularized that specific phrase.
I don't know maybe because Roosevelt was more serious about it
no...
true
Michael Jackson
On Ebay
yes
he isn't
They were both Freemasons.
You can use butter or margarine as a substitute for shortening in cookies to achieve a similar texture and taste.