Andrew Jacksons rivals were the Whigs.
Love: Jacey M.
Nicholas Biddle
John C. Calhoun
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.
I am not sure that he hated Calhoun, but they became bitter political enemies when Calhoun became the champion of nullification- the right of a state to nullify, i.e. refuse to obey any law they thought was wrong. Of course, the next step would be to secede from the union if the federal government insisted on trying to enforce the nullified law. Calhoun wanted to be the next President and so did what he could to make Jackson's party look bad. It did not help matters when Calhoun's wife led the fight to banish Peggy Eaton from Washington society after Jackson stood up for her.
He became bitter !
Andrew Jackson was the seventh president. He won the popular vote in 1824 but did not get a majority of electoral votes and was denied the presidency by the House. He then went on to win the popular vote two more times and so served two terms as President. He had a strong personality and so made many bitter enemies but he had more friends than enemies over all . He was popular enough to help his protoge, Van Buren get elected to succeed him and he helpd Polk in his campaign,
His idea for reconstruction was to bury the south. The north was bitter and they did not want to give the south a chance to rise back up.Andrew Jackson's Reconstruction Plan was an initiative to reunite the Northern and Southern states. Jackson's plan was different than Lincoln's in that he granted pardons where Lincoln wanted those from the South punished.
Germany
His idea for reconstruction was to bury the south. The north was bitter and they did not want to give the south a chance to rise back up.Andrew Jackson's Reconstruction Plan was an initiative to reunite the Northern and Southern states. Jackson's plan was different than Lincoln's in that he granted pardons where Lincoln wanted those from the South punished.
Soviet Union
Nicholas Biddle
Nicholas Biddle
United States president John F. Kennedy described the cold war as "a hard and bitter". He made this statement during his Inaugural address.