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Andrew Jackson pushed through and enforced (illegally against the Supreme Court's ruling) the forced removal of most of the Tribes east of the Mississippi and the taking of all their land and resources therein. Many died on the forced march to Indian Territory in what is now Oklahoma. If this happened today, most would call this "ethnic cleansing" and it would be illegal by UN treaty and international law. Almost all the wealth in these states has at it's underlying basis the theft in 1830 of this land and it's resources. It was promoted using the idea of "States Rights" which later led to the Civil War and 100 years of repression of African Americans rights in these States. His crimes were so great it is hard to see how anything else during his Presidency could make up for it.
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How did British and Americans view each other after the Stamp Act crises?
After the Stamp Act crises the British viewed the Americans as traitors. The Americans viewed the British as being self serving and without concern for the colonists.
How was the concept of liberty viewed by African Americans?
they thought that is was worth while for both enslaved African Americans
What was Andrew Jackson belief about Native Americans?
Andrew Jackson believed that Native Americans were obstacles to American expansion and progress. He viewed them as inferior and supported policies that aimed to remove them from their ancestral lands, leading to the forced relocation known as the Trail of Tears. Jackson's belief in Manifest Destiny and the idea that the United States was destined to expand westward further fueled his aggressive stance against Native American rights and sovereignty.
How did the Declaration of Independence view Native Americans?
The Declaration of Independence viewed Native Americans as "merciless Indian Savages" who were hostile and posed a threat to the American colonies.
How does Custer characterize the nature of native Americans?
Custer viewed Native Americans as being savages of wild tribes. He thought they were taking up good land that could be settled by Americans. Custer also believed that Native Americans were uncivilized, useless beasts.
How was Andrew Jackson's election and presidency viewed by the native Americans?
How was Andrew Jackson's election and presidency viewed by the supporters of states rights
How was Andrew Jackson election and presidency viewed by the supporters of states rights?
How was Andrew Jackson's election and presidency viewed by the supporters rights
How was Andrew Jackson election and presidency viewed by supporters of state's rights?
How was Andrew Jackson's election and presidency viewed by the supporters rights
Presidents who have been considered stronger and more effective leaders have viewed the presidency as?
Presidents generally considered to have been strong and effective leaders typically viewed the presidency as a stewardship. This sentiment was made popular by Theodore Roosevelt.
Americans viewed English policies after 1763 as a systematic attack on their?
Americans viewed English policies after 1763 as a systematic attack on their constitutional liberties.
How have Americans viewed Columbus over the centuries?
person
How did Americans viewed president washigton.?
By.doing kaka
How did British and Americans view each other after the Stamp Act crises?
After the Stamp Act crises the British viewed the Americans as traitors. The Americans viewed the British as being self serving and without concern for the colonists.
How was Andrew Jackson viewed by different groups of people?
he liked many guys
Who thought Andrew Jackson was their Champion?
Common people, such as the working class, viewed Andrew Jackson as their champion. Andrew Jackson served as the 7th U. S. President.
Presidents who have been considered stronger and more effective leaders have viewed the presidency as what?
what Theodore Roosevelt called a "stewardship"
How was Andrew Jackson's Presidency and election viewed by the Native Americans?
They loved him. They loved him. He was their hero, because he was one of them. In their eyes Andrew Jackson could do no wrong. With the exceptions of George Washington and a few other presidents, Andrew Jackson was easily the most popular president.
