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nullification crisis
Andrew Jackson
The nullification crisis happened here in the United States in about 1828-1832. It was between the south, especially South Carolina who threatened to secede, if the tariffs would not go down or be taken away.
Lincoln had a Wall Street crisis to deal with.
Andrew Jackson owned race horses and on occasion bet a great deal on them. He had his own racetrack at his home in TN. He fought at least one deal over a racing debt.
Jackson felt that the 1824 election had been stolen from him.
President Andrew Jackson was seen as a controversial president because he was a biased person. According to Norton, Jackson ignored the Supreme Court's ruling on Cherokee rights and fail to deal with his cabinet. He did this by removing experienced officeholders and replaced them with his own political followers. He also made the controversial decision to withdraw US funds from the US Bank.
On example of when one has to deal with a crisis is when there is a house fire. One must get to safety, get their loved ones to safety, and then rebuild their life after the fire.
Henry Clay was called "Judas of the West" by Andrew Jackson because of his involvement in the Corrupt Bargain of 1824, where Clay was accused of making a deal to help John Quincy Adams win the presidency in exchange for a cabinet position.
There appear to be no records of Andrew Jackson's view on equality for women. It's possible it was never recorded or he never had to deal with a women's rights movement during his time as president.
1900
No- Polk did not fight in duels. He relied on the law and his speaking skills to deal with adversaries. Aaron Burr and Andrew Jackson both shot others in duels.