Here's a simpler answer: John C. Calhoon.
John Quincy Adams
two, both died during the revolutionary war
end of spoil system
A down-to-earth man with humble roots.
They fought with the Americans on Andrew Jacksons side .
The extension of voting rights to all white males.
Andrew Jackson may have been our seventh president, but he was first in many ways. He was the first populist president who did not come from the aristocracy, he was the first to have his vice-president resign and he was the first to marry a divorcee. This was something John Adam spoke about during his canditade running.
I would say his re-election for a second term as President. He pretty much did what he thought was right during his first term, without weighing too carefully the political consequences. To be re-elected showed that the people approved of what he did.
not 100% sure but I think the confederacy
Hannibal Hamlin was Lincoln's running mate in the 1860 election and was Vice President during most of Lincoln's presidency. Andrew Johnson was Lincoln's running mate in 1864. He took office as Vice President the month before Lincoln was killed.
During his presidential campaign, Andrew Jackson had the position that he was the people's candidate. He pointed out that the elite disregarded the people's choice in1824 and the tactic secured his election.