He could be argued as both but for the most part or at least in my opinion he was a King, or acted like one. He was selfish, owned slaves, lived in a mansion and was a part of the free masons, a secret elitist group. Howver the way he was brought up (started from the bottom now hes here) reflects the common man.
He was a little of both. He was born in poverty and became a wealthy Tennessee lawyer. In the war of 1812 he earned national fame as a military hero. Later, he became the leader of the Democratic Party and supporter of states rights and slavery in new territories. He forced Native Americans to relocate living east of the Mississippi. He was the first frontier president and his election was a turning point in American politics because the center of the political power shifted from east to west.
Yes to a certain extent, but he didn't like Native Americans since where he lived they were a threat to his way of life.
President Jackson supported Georgia's efforts to remove the Cherokee.
Andrew Biddle was the president of the Bank of the US. He was supported by the old establishment- especially in the Northwest . He was a bitter political enemy of Andrew Jackson and so was supported by many of Jackson's opponents.
A compromise tariff, supported by President Jackson, was passed.
supported the poor
A compromise tariff, supported by President Jackson, was passed.
john calhoun
President Andrew Jackson (1829-1837) pushed for and signed into law the removal act, he administrated the removal for all but the last year or two of the removal; Martin Van Buren (1837- 1841) finished the work.
Roy Jackson - politician - died on 1964-02-12.
Roy Jackson - politician - was born on 1895-09-02.
Mike Jackson - politician - was born on 1953-08-20.
Joseph Jackson - Australian politician - died in 1956.
John Jackson - UK politician - died in 1919.