He fought for the south, Confederate States.
nobody knew exactly where Jackson stood on the issue od states' rights but he has given toasts in favor of states' rights. He declared-"Our Federal Union-it must be preserved." So, Jackson was in favor for unionist rather than states rights.
Abe Lincoln wanted to return the slaves to africa and had ships ready to take them back. Many chose to go, but he was concerned that many of them had either never lived in africa our had been away for so long that they would be unable to survive. He therefore created a colony in africa (now a country) called Liberia to return them to. Many of the newly freed slaves chose instead to remain in the United States.
No he was never president of the US. He was a general in the Confederate States Army.
It increased trade between Africa and the United States
Liberia
Africa is a continent therefor there are states there only countries which are 54 in Africa
Yes, there are many states in the continent of "Africa".
Marcus Garvey was one of the leading proponents of the "Back to Africa" Movement. He believed it was impossible for African=Americans to ever be accepted and provided opportunities in the United States and felt they should return to the continent of Africa. He established the Black Star Shipping Company tp carry them back to Africa.
Jackson carried 16 states in 1832.
South Africa does not have states (as it is not a federation), it has provinces and there are nine of these
Perisa, Arabia, India, and Southern Africa are the greatest city-states in East Africa
Perisa, Arabia, India, and Southern Africa are the greatest city-states in East Africa
He fought for the south, Confederate States.
There are 54 countries in Africa and 50 states in the US.
Andrew Jackson was president during the Jackson Purchase. It clearly states it in the name "The Jackson Purchase".
Africa is a continent - it has several COUNTRIES, each of which may or may not have any states, such as the country of South Africa, which has nine provinces, which are just like states with another name.