He didn't defend it. Not while he was president anyways. He was suppose to. However, he didn't uphold it. He went against the constitution and the Supreme Court. The Supreme court made decisions, like about the Cherokee Indians, but Jackson still went his own way and did what he wanted. It was practicaly pointless to tell him anything because he wouldn't listen and do what he wanted not what you wanted.
-Hope this helped-
He vetoed a bank charter because he saw their practices as unconstitutional due to their monopolizing tendencies.
Andrew Jackson fought and won the Battle of New Orleans. As president he prevented South Carolina from nullifying the tariff.
he cut tariffs but sc wasn't satisfied. he then passed the force bill.
Andrew Jackson
Jackson did not sign the constitution. 35 delegates signed the Constitution in 1787, and Jackson was not one of them (he was born in 1767, and came from humble origins, and at that time was not president).
Andrew Jackson's father's name was Andrew Jackson Sr.
protect and fight for an ordinary citizen
I think you are confusing Jackson with Andrew Johnson, whose head rests on a copy of the US Constitution.
No. The idea of national health insurance came long after Jackson. Jackson would probably have surprised that it was not a clear violation of the US Constitution.
Andrew Jackson did not support the concept of a strong centralized federal government. He favored a limited government with more power given to the states. Jackson also opposed the idea of a national bank, believing it benefited the wealthy at the expense of the common people.
protect and fight for an ordinary citizen -study island
Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson..
Andrew Jackson
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