Andrew Jackson was, in many ways, very similar to Donald Trump in terms of the kind of figure he was. Jackson was a populist who came to power based on his military prowess and his intolerance of Native Americans (roughly paralleling Trump's rise to power based on business acumen, television presence, and intolerance towards Mexican and Muslim Immigrants). He wanted to destroy the powerful economic institutions like the Central Bank because the general American population's dislike for it. Additionally, he was a boisterous and aggressive personality. Educated people, especially in the Northeast United States found this to be abrasive and short-sighted. The people in the West and South found Jackson to be much more representative of their wants and needs.
Did not like him because of the spoil system, what he did to the Indians (Trail of Tears), he fought a battle when the war was over
they thought he was using the power of the presidency against the constitution
the whig political party
The Whigs were the opposition to the Jacksonian Democrats.
Yes, this is one of the insulting terms his enemies tagged him with.
Andrew Jacksons rivals were the Whigs. Love: Jacey M.
The Democratic party, formed by Andrew Jackson and the Whigs party an opposition party.
Hannah montana
neither, republican party didn't exist then. Jackson was of Democratic Party, and the opposing party were the Whigs
Henry Clay was a leader in the Whig Party which was founded in opposition to Jackson's Democratic Party. For one thing, the Whigs favored re-chartering the Bank of the United States, which Jackson strongly opposed. The Whigs were less tolerant of slavery than was Jackson. Clay tended to be more aristocratic than Jackson and more concerned with manufacturing interests.
The Whig Party was formed in the United States in the 1830s in opposition to President Andrew Jackson's policies, particularly his expansion of executive power and his economic policies. The party was made up of a coalition of anti-Jackson forces, including former National Republicans and anti-Masonic activists.
whigs
Andrew Jason was a strong and controversial president, and out of the support for and opposition to his policies came the second party system. Jackson and his supporters called themselves the Democrats; his critics eventually settled on the name Whigs. The Whigs are the forerunner to today's Republican party.
The Whigs grew out of the National Republicans who supported John Quincy Adams. They were former Federalists, eastern businessmen, and some southern planters. The Democrats grew out of those who supported Andrew Jackson.