Andrew Jackson's administration was very harsh on Native Americans. A long time Indian fighter and treaty maker, Jackson believed the best place for them to be was out of the way so settlers could push forward western expansion. His administration is scarred by the infamous Trail of Tears when Cherokee tribe were forcibly removed from their tribal hunting land in North Carolina and forced to go on an arduous journey across the country to Oklahoma. Many succumbed along the way to starvation, exposure and sickness. s the country to Oklahoma. Many died fro exposure and hunger.
The striking feature of the Jacksonian era was the increase in the influence of the common man.
Oklahoma
President John Quincy Adams faced opposition to his policies toward Native Americans primarily from Southern politicians and settlers who favored westward expansion and land acquisition. Many believed that Native Americans should be forcibly removed from their lands to make way for agricultural development. Additionally, some members of Congress, influenced by the prevailing attitudes of Manifest Destiny, criticized Adams for advocating for Native American rights and attempting to protect their territories. This opposition ultimately contributed to the later policies of Indian removal that characterized the Jacksonian era.
The Quakers had the best relations with the natives during the colonial era.
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The striking feature of the Jacksonian era was the increase in the influence of the common man.
Yes, parties began holding public nominatiions in the Jacksonian era
No, the deomocratic party did not disappear during the Jacksonian era, instead it just changed names.
1824
The era of Jacksonian democracy, which spanned the 1820s to the 1840s, stood for the expansion of democratic ideals and a focus on the common man. It emphasized greater political participation for white male citizens, promoting universal male suffrage and challenging entrenched elites. This period also marked a shift toward populism, with President Andrew Jackson advocating for the rights of the "ordinary" American against what he viewed as a corrupt aristocracy. However, it also coincided with the entrenchment of slavery and the displacement of Native Americans, highlighting the era's contradictions.
post-jacksonian era
Oklahoma
The Native Americans suffered the most during the Era of European Exploration. The Native Americans could not withstand the European wars nor their way of life.
Since "it" is a vague term, there's a link to Jacksonian Democracy that's been added to the bottom of this answer.
They provided protections for African Americans (apex)
President John Quincy Adams faced opposition to his policies toward Native Americans primarily from Southern politicians and settlers who favored westward expansion and land acquisition. Many believed that Native Americans should be forcibly removed from their lands to make way for agricultural development. Additionally, some members of Congress, influenced by the prevailing attitudes of Manifest Destiny, criticized Adams for advocating for Native American rights and attempting to protect their territories. This opposition ultimately contributed to the later policies of Indian removal that characterized the Jacksonian era.
The Quakers had the best relations with the natives during the colonial era.