he was a man
Andrew Jackson did not send troops to the Alamo primarily because he was no longer president at the time of the siege in 1836; he had completed his presidency in 1837. Additionally, Jackson was preoccupied with domestic issues and the ongoing conflict with Native American tribes in the Southeast. The Alamo was a pivotal event in the Texas Revolution, but at that moment, Jackson’s focus was elsewhere, and he did not prioritize Texas independence over his other concerns.
Well here's one: Jackson fired more government workers when he became president than all of the previous presidents put together. Kylie
Defeating the British at the Battle of New Orleans, and becoming President of the United States would qualify.
There is no historical record of anyone being asked to leave President Andrew Jackson's funeral for shouting obscenities. Jackson's funeral was a solemn and dignified event, attended by many mourners and dignitaries. In fact, Jackson's funeral procession was described as one of the largest in American history at that time.
This event occurred in 1818.
cheese
He got amrica out of dept
The Cherokee Indians were relocated and forced to walk the trail of tears.
He won the Battle of New Orleans, in the Battle of 1812.
answer it yourself. your welcome, anytime
One significant event that demonstrated the conflict between President Andrew Jackson and Congress was the Nullification Crisis in the 1830s. Congress passed a tariff that impacted Southern states negatively, leading South Carolina to declare the tariff null and void within its borders. Jackson strongly opposed this move and threatened to use military force against South Carolina to enforce federal law. Ultimately, a compromise was reached, but it highlighted the clash between Jackson's strong executive power and the states' rights advocated by some members of Congress.
The formation of the Whig Party was primarily driven by the opposition to President Andrew Jackson and his policies, particularly his use of executive power and his handling of the national bank. Supporters of Henry Clay, who was a prominent critic of Jackson, helped establish the Whig Party in the 1830s to offer an alternative to Jacksonian Democrats.