answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Why did Jackson's great victory at New Orleans. Have no effect on the war of 1812?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Where was a great American victory won after the war of 1812?

New Orleans (sheri)


The American victory at New Orleans gained great national fame for?

Andrew Jackson


How did Americans view the battle of new Orleans?

novanet- as a great victory even though it came after the war officially ended


Which fact suggests that the battle of New Orleans was not that great a victory for the US during the war of 1812?

The Battle of New Orleans actually was a pretty great victory, probably the greatest American land victory of the War of 1812... shame it happened after the war was over. In those days, it took a long time for news of treaties to reach commanders on the battlefield. Neither side that took part in the battle was aware that the treaty of Ghent ending the war had been signed about two weeks earlier.


What is Andrew Jackson famous for?

Jackson is famous for being a two-term US president who quite influential in establishing the powers of the presidency, He was also a war hero as the general who won a great victory at the Battle of New Orleans.


What is the name of great success or victory?

a great success or victory


Who is Jacques Leduff born about 1769 in New Orleans?

He was my great great great great grandfather he fought in the battle of new Orleans.


What great victory has Caesar just accomplished?

what great victory has Caesar just accomplished


A victory won at too great a cost is known as a victory?

Pyrrhic victory.


Where is michael Jacksons pet bubbles?

He's at the Centre for Great Apes in Florida.


What is a Pyrrihic victory?

A victory at great cost, outweighing the benefits.


Why was the Unions naval victory at new Orleans a disaster to the confederacy?

The loss of New Orleans meant the loss of the use of the Mississippi River as an outlet for southern exports of crops and imports of war materials. The Mississippi was the great natural pathway for trade of most of the Confederate states - basically all except those few with an Atlantic coastline. New Orleans was also one of the biggest cities in the south and one of the few with any industry to speak of. The south could ill afford to lose this scarce industrial production.