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Jackson himself would have been the Commander in Chief, a role that belongs to the President of the United States and no one else.
During Jackson's administration, it was changed to: Each state would be allocated a number of electors equal to the sum of its senators and members of the House of Representatives. State legislatures would decide the methods for choosing electors.
President Andrew Jackson made opposition to the establishment of a national bank a cornerstone of his administration. He believed that the Second Bank of the United States represented undue federal power and favored the wealthy elite at the expense of ordinary citizens. Jackson's fierce opposition culminated in his decision to veto the recharter of the bank in 1832 and his subsequent withdrawal of federal funds from it, which significantly weakened the institution.
The biggest enemy of the national bank in the 1820s was President Andrew Jackson. He strongly opposed the Second Bank of the United States, viewing it as a symbol of elite privilege and a threat to democratic ideals. Jackson's administration ultimately led to the bank's demise when he vetoed its recharter in 1832 and withdrew federal funds, which significantly diminished its power and influence.
Michael Jackson!!!!!=) Michael Jackson!!!!!=) Michael Jackson!!!!!=)
giving many a great opportunity to grow in the federal governmentgiving a few some opportunities to grow in the federal governmentgiving appointed positions as rewards to incumbent party members during an election yeargiving some appointed positions to his friends and family members
patronage
patronage
Andrew Jackson
The term commonly used to describe how Andrew Jackson appointed his supporters is "spoils system" or "patronage." This system involved rewarding political allies and loyalists with government positions and public offices, regardless of their qualifications or merit, in order to consolidate political power and maintain loyalty within his administration.
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was broadly applied
Michael jackson
An expansion of voting rights during the popular Andrew Jackson administration
Other way around. Jackson came first, and James K. Polk dedicated his administration to finishing the work that Andrew Jackson had started.
Yes, he tried to democratize federal offices and state machines were being built on patronage. Jackson believed that offices should rotate among deserving applicants. As political fractions developed two political parties grew out of the old Republican Party. It became the Democratic Republican or Democratic that adhered to Jackson and the opposition party the National Republicans or Whigs. The Whigs declared themselves as defenders of popular liberties against Jackson. Jackson was called " King Andrew 1."
Andrew JACKSON