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Andrew Jackson thought it was best for his people and followers. He did not care about the Indians.
One of the Rodebaugh families. Infact, I'm related to Andrew Jackson.
dick in the butt
Jolly Good!
Jackson was against the bank
Andrew Jackson Claimed to represent the democratic party.
Andrew Jackson opposed the Second Bank of the United States, both politically and on ideological grounds. Jackson was the 7th U.S. President.
Michael Jackson never was able to feel real love. He didn't feel comfortable with ordinary people because they only approached him as he was the superstar Michael Jackson.
Andrew Jackson did not support nullification and he responded in a strong manner warning against it. He actually stated those who would propagate it would be held liable for treason.
Many AAmericans probably felt as if they had a lot in common with Andrew Jackson because he represented the common man. Unlike the previous presidents, Andrew Jackson did not grow up in a wealthy family. He was raised in a less wealthy environment like the average person, and changed the fact that you had to be wealthy land owner to have a say in politics.
Jackson thought it wasn't fair because Henry Clay was the leader of the office, so Clay told the people to vote for John Adam. and Give the credit to Henry Clay
Andrew Jackson appeals most to those who identify with populist and nationalist ideologies. His appeal is strongest among working-class Americans who feel marginalized by the political and economic elites. Jackson's promotion of a strong executive branch, his opposition to centralized banking, and his support for expanding suffrage resonate with those who value strong leadership and protecting the interests of the common people.