gave the common man more power
NO i dont care enough to give a good answer so no
No, Andrew Jackson did not give up the right to become an emperor. He served as the seventh President of the United States from 1829 to 1837 and there is no evidence to suggest that he ever aspired to become an emperor. In fact, he was a strong advocate for democracy and the rights of the common people.
The term "Kitchen Cabinet" refers to the name give to President Andrew Jackson's informal advisers. His critics felt he relied on these advisers more than he did his official cabinet.
No. A British soldier did.
DEATH
Andrew Jackson promised to give Junaluska, a Cherokee warrior, protection and land rights for his service in the Battle of Horseshoe Bend during the Creek War. However, Jackson later supported and signed the Indian Removal Act, which led to the forced relocation of Native American tribes, including the Cherokee, along the Trail of Tears.
There was no impeachment trial for Jackson. You may be thinking of Johnson or Clinton, the 2 president that were impeached.
The Spoils System..."To the Victor goes the Spoils"
Petition of rights.
yesMORE INFOAndrew Jackson was Democratic in his selfish ways, but he used his own definition towards Democracy. Jackson wanted a government not only for the people, but by the people. He followed common people's ideas for the government. He eliminated the bank to give the general community more authority and crippling the power of the prosperous upper class.
Land rights are rights that give groups of people custody of the land.
That territory was Florida, which the Spanish were apparently unable to control.