The Constitution states clearly that to qualify to become President you must be 35 years old, a natural citizen of the United States and have lived in the United States for the past 14 years. The unwritten qualifications seem to vary depending on the party and the people. Proven leadership, a strong political background and someone who is charismatic all seem to be common however.
male
relatively good looking
before obama, white
previous political knowledge
some form of military background
The greatest difference in the electorate of the late 1820s, as compared to the electorate at the beginning of the century was that by the 1820s, property qualifications had been repealed.
They are supported by the electorate and the Congress.
You have to be at least 35, citizen of the US for 14 years and American.
William H. Flanigan has written: 'Political behavior of the American electorate' -- subject(s): Voting 'Political Behaviour of the American Electorate' 'Political behavior of the American electorate' -- subject(s): Voting
Some people agree and some people laugh. If he really has a mandate, he has no reason to mention it.
The U.S. Constitution defines the qualifications for the president and establishes the Executive Branch of the government, of which the president is the leader (as well as the Legislative and Judicial Branches).
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 American electorate increased during Jackson's presidency because many states expanded access to the vote following the spirit of equality he championed.
Actually that is true. The only reason why we call President Barack Obama African American is because of the unwritten rule that if you have one drop of (African) American blood in you, you are considered African American. Guess who made that rule... But anyway, Obama BaRocks!! no , he was but there was one prez that was mixed. Just remember he is not 100%. He is biracial. Therefore we have yet to have the first black president.
The American electorate increased during Jackson's presidency because many states expanded access to the vote following the spirit of equality he championed.
DESCRIBE FIVE DISTINCT STAGE IN GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN ELECTORATE
Jackie Robinson