His 12 vetoes in 2 terms did set a precedent , in that , unlike previous presidents, he vetoed all bills which he thought were bad for the country. Previous presidents tacltly asserted that Congress had the right to pass any law they wished to pass, so long as they did not violate the constitution. The bank veto was consistent with his view of the purpose of the veto, but I do not think it was the one that set a precedent. Indeed, Congress expected him to veto it, but they wanted to force him to create an election issue in the election of 1832- he enemies thought the veto would hurt him in the elecwtion.
Yes, President Andrew Jackson's veto of the bill renewing bank charters is considered a significant precedent. It established the use of presidential veto power to challenge and reject legislation, setting a precedent for future presidents. It also showcased Jackson's determination to dismantle the Second Bank of the United States and his belief in limited government involvement in financial matters.
Andrew Jackson vetoed the bill renewing the charter. Jackson did not favor a strong centralized government, and aimed to prevent a central government-run bank as well.
the veto by Andrew Jackson of the bill renewing the national bank
the veto by Andrew Jackson of the bill renewing the national bank
The president during the Jackson era was President Andrew Jackson.
He was very much against renewing he bank charter, so he moved all the federal money from the US banks to state banks.
Andrew Jackson's election marked a new era in US political power. Jackson was the first president who was not tied to the founding fathers. He was the first president from the western frontier. His election was the first in which the more recent immigrants and settlers of the frontier exerted enough political power to elect a president. Jackson's defeat in 1824 and subsequent election in 1828 marked the beginning of national political parties.
The father of President Andrew Jackson was... Andrew Jackson. Father died the year of President Jackson;s birth: 1767.
Us President Andrew Jackson was well known for his sound fiscal policies he undertook as the US president. For example, he was the only president to pay off the Federal government's debt. This was fine with the US Senate, however, in 1863, Jackson effectively ended the US National Bank by withdrawing Federal funds for it. In a de facto manner, he basically ended the bank, although he would do so formally by not renewing its charter. With that said, the majority of Senators believed that when Jackson removed US funds from the National Bank, he performed an unconstitutional act. It was all bluster, however, for despite the Senate's objections, Jackson had his way.
No- the US was not at war while Jackson was President.
Andrew Jackson , the seventh President .
Andrew Jackson was president during the Jackson Purchase. It clearly states it in the name "The Jackson Purchase".
President Jackson was the president when that happened