Andrew Jackson

Jesse Jackson ran for president twice, competing in the Democratic Party's Presidential primary in 1984 and again in 1988.

He ignored the Court's ruling (Apex)

common Americans.

The formation of the whig party.

He was almost 62 when his first term began and almost 70 when he left office.

the southerners wanted the native Americans out so they can expand their land, Andrew Jackson approved.

No. He only had two older brothers.

He could be argued as both but for the most part or at least in my opinion he was a King, or acted like one. He was selfish, owned slaves, lived in a mansion and was a part of the free masons, a secret elitist group. Howver the way he was brought up (started from the bottom now hes here) reflects the common man.

Role at your moms house

It didn't come from any political party, his supporters were the people.

Andrew Jackson opposed the National Bank because it gave more power to the rich

The main problem faced by the first four Presidents was a constant dispute with either England or France or both. England still had hopes of getting the colonies back and never abandoned their forts in the NW US. France and England were at war with each other much of the time and both interfered with US trade. Various measure of embargoes and trade restrictions were tried to no avail. Eventually, peace was made with France and the War of 1812 broke out with England.

John C. Calhoun was his Vice President, but led South Carolina during the Nullification crisis. During this event, South Carolina nearly seceded, or left, the United States. Only the threat of violence kept them from leaving. I believe Jackson even said, "If one drop of blood is shed in opposition to the law, I will hang the first man I can lay my hands on from the first tree I can find."

Henry Clay was also an annoyance for Jackson before and during his tenure in office. Henry Clay refused to authorize military action against the secessionists in South Carolina. Clay also supposedly cost Jackson the 1824 election by making a deal with John Q. Adams called "the corrupt bargin" where Clay offered Adams his support in the house run-off in exchange for the job of secretary of state.

In 1828, Clay also tried to screw Jackson's re-election chances by forcing the re-chartering of the Bank of the U.S. right before the election in the hopes that northern business owners and rich elites would be refuse to vote for him if he voted down the banks charter. The plan backfired however, because 55% of the voters actually supported Jackson's war on the Bank, and he was elected to a 2nd term.

President Jackson was a strong supporter of Indian removal. He believed that it was necessary to relocate Native American tribes to lands west of the Mississippi River in order to make room for white settlers and to secure the sovereignty of the United States. He pushed for the passage of the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which led to the forced removal and displacement of thousands of Native Americans, most notably the Cherokee on the Trail of Tears.

Andrew Jackson opposed the national bank because he believed it violated state sovereignty and threatened slavery. He vetoed a congressional bill to reauthorize the Second National Bank of the United States. He then proceeded to violate presidential power by taking the government's money out of the national bank and redistributing to state banks.

Yes, his goals were to help the common people, and take power away from the wealthy.

a "man of the people" or a "common man"

southerners wanted him to remove Native Americans from the south.

Some of the leaders in the campaign were the newspaper editors Francis Preston Blair and Amos Kendall , long time supports Martin Van Buren, Wm B. Lewis and John Overton, and his adopted son and private secretary, Andrew Jackson Donelson.

Peace treaty! <3 (-<)

no since he was the only southern representative to not secede during the formation of the confederacy

Maybe because that was his platform and how he viewed his election. He campaigned as

a candidate of change , who would end the corruption that had become commonplace

in the 28 years that the previous ruling party had been in power. He wanted to stop the

raiding of the federal treasury , to balance the budget, pay off the national debt and

refund the excess to the states for their own domestic improvements.

It was on the Baltimore and Ohio line. I do not know if the train , itself, had a name.

Jackson rode it for about 12 miles, in order to get into the city of Baltimore from

the Washington Turnpike.