Yes he did, but he did ignored the Supreme Court ruling on Native American rights. He had an unwritten policy that the " only good Indian was a dead one."
The year Andrew Jackson became president was in 1829!!lol
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).
He argued that they were against the constitution.
One rule that the government and the president have to follow is to protect, defend, and go by the Constitution, or they can be, and might be, impeached.
It empowers the Presidency of the President and helps the President follow the rules of the Congress
(Apex) Against the Constitution
He must "preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States."
John C. Calhoun resigned as Andrew Jackson's Vice President on 1832 December 28, before Jackson's first term was over. At this time the 25th Amendment to the Constitution had not yet been passed, so there was no provision for replacing a Vice President.
The position of the president is,however,mainly that of a figurehead because he or she is bound by the constitution to follow the advice of the prime minister
Andrew Jackson WAS elected president in 1832 and again in 1836. He came close in 1828 but did not get the majority of electoral votes which is required by the Constitution for election and he lost out when the House decided the election against him.
President Jackson was in favor of loose construction because he believed in a broad interpretation of the Constitution. He viewed the federal government as having more power and authority, allowing it to take action in areas not explicitly mentioned in the Constitution. This approach allowed him to pursue his policy agenda effectively.
Andrew Jackson was the first president to veto bills just because he believed they were bad for the country. The first six presidents used the veto only when they thought a bill violated the US Constitution.