yes he did, just kidding I don't know
no
If you're referring to the US Reconstruction era President, Andrew Johnson, he doesn't want anything from us because he's been dead since July 31, 1875. If you're referring to a different Andrew Johnson, you need to be more specific.
his doucument was of the consitution.
Johnson is buried with his head resting on a copy of the US Constitution.
December 29, 1808 If you want to know more birthdays and people, you can always look at Wikipedia.
He started the Indian Removal Act and he did not want the 15th amendment to pass.
I think you are confusing Jackson with Andrew Johnson, whose head rests on a copy of the US Constitution.
The Republicans in the House apparently wanted to replace Johnson with Benjamin Franklin Wade, who was the President Pro tempore of the Senate and so next in line for the Presidency according to the law at that time.
swear a loyalty oath
he was the first president to get impeached, he owned white mice as pets, he had 2 girls and 3 boys, and worked as a tailor
Andrew Johnson was US President from 1865 until March 1869. He became the 17th president when Lincoln was killed . Andrew Johnson was elected as vice president with Lincoln in 1864. He was US senator from Tennessee when Tennessee seceded and he was the only Senator from a seceding state that remained loyal to the union. Lincoln appointed him military governor of Tennessee after Tennessee was recaptured by the union. Johnson was known as a failure as a Reconstruction Era president. He was distrusted because he was from the South and had no status in the majority Republican Party. He was undermined by his cabinet which he inherited from Lincoln and which he was not allowed to replace by an unconstitutional law passed by an antagonistic Congress. After Lincoln died, several of the cabinet members took charge of the country and they did not want to give up their power. Therefore, Johnson was one of the least effective presidents of United States and was almost impeached and removed from office for purely political reasons.
Andrew Johnson did not seek to punish the south as harshly as Congress wanted to at the time. This was a major sore spot for congress and one of the reasons that would eventually lead to the house impeaching the president.