Andrew Jackson

As a pioneer, he was in constant conflict with the Indians who fought to discourage settlement in their hunting and fishing grounds. There were wars and massacres and atrocities on both sides. Settlers would be burned out and they would retaliate and burn the Indian villages.

As president, it was his idea to move all the Indians to lands West of the Mississippi. Those who would not agree to move would be forced to move.

he did not want them within the united states - apex

Jackson wanted every state to choose their presidential electors on the basis of

popular vote within the state. I am not sure that he actually persuaded any state to change to his point of view within any degree of immediacy,

Jackson removed the bank's federal funds and placed them in state banks.

No. He gives us the relationship in a parable of the faithful steward Luke 12:43-48. Master/servant - boss/employee, etc. relationships are a fact of life & a sign of our relationship with God. Extending it 2 human interactions is not morally problematic. As such, slavery requires no condemnation. We are all slaves. You cannot call Jesus, "Lord & Master," without declaring yourself His slave We forfeit our right to make our own decisions when we submit to the will of God. God commands and we obey. Romans 6:16-23. Also read all of Deuteronomy.

Answer also: Since we have been bought with the precious blood of Jesus Christ, we also become his slaves and are under obligation to keep his commandments. This is a very different form of slavery than when humans enslaves other humans. Notice the following: FREEDOM! Few words are more appealing to the human heart. People have fought and suffered, lived and died, in pursuit of freedom.

Some people have even asserted that God condoned the slave trade. For example, in a speech to the General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church in 1842, Alexander McCaine stated that the institution of slavery was "ordained by God Himself." Was McCaine correct? Did God approve of the kidnapping and raping of girls, the heartless separating of families, and the cruel beatings that were part and parcel of the slave trade of McCaine's day? And what of the millions who are forced to live and work as slaves under brutal conditions today? Does God condone such inhumane treatment? Exodus 21:16 "If anyone kidnaps a man and sells him or is caught holding him he must be put to death."

God's Law stated that kidnapping and selling a human was punishable by death. Furthermore, Jehovah provided guidelines to protect slaves. For example, a slave who was maimed by his master would be set free. If a slave died because his master beat him, the master could be punished with death. Women captives could become slaves, or they could be taken as wives. But they were not to be used for mere sexual gratification. The gist of the Law must have led righthearted Israelites to treat slaves with respect and kindness, as if these were hired laborers.-Exodus 20:10; 21:12, 16, 26, 27; Leviticus 22:10, 11; Deuteronomy 21:10-14.

Some Jews voluntarily became slaves to their fellow Jews in order to repay debts. This practice protected people from starvation and actually allowed many to recover from poverty. Furthermore, at key junctures in the Jewish calendar, slaves were to be released if they so desired.* (Exodus 21:2; Leviticus 25:10; Deuteronomy 15:12) Commenting on these laws regarding slaves, Jewish scholar Moses Mielziner stated that a "slave could never cease to be a man, he was looked upon as a person possessing certain natural human rights, with which the master even could not with impunity interfere." What a stark contrast to the abusive systems of slavery that mar the annals of history!

Slavery, oppression, and cruelty are simply hallmarks of Satan's rulership. Under such influence, human rulership has built up a miserable record. The Bible summarizes that record succinctly: "Man has dominated man to his injury."-Ecclesiastes 8:9.

Jesus said: "By this all will know that you are my disciples if you have love among yourselves."

No one shall be held in slavery or servitude: slavery and the slave trade shall be prohibited in all their forms."-Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

In 1824, Jackson won more electoral votes than any other candidates but did get the required majority, so the House decided the election and they decided against Jackson and elected John Q. Adams. People did not run for President in those days the way that they do now. The fact that Jackson was not made President did not damage his future chances the way that losing a campaign does today. Jackson won the 1828 election fairly easily.

When he took office rather than reappoint the bureaucrats already in office,as had been the custom , he appointed people he was acquainted with, He believed almost anyone could do the work and he wanted to reward people who had helped him in some way,

"In his December 10th Proclamation to the People of South Carolina, Jackson made it clear that force would be employed to stop the actions of the South Carolina nullifiers. According to Jackson, disunity was tantamount to treason. The proclamation was followed by a January 1833 request from Congress giving him the authority to end the crisis. Congress responded with the Force Bill, authorizing a military response, yet also began the process of rewriting the tariff so that protectionism would gradually be eliminated. As historian Page Smith wrote, it was a carrot and stick approach and it worked. South Carolina was isolated. No other Southern state offered more than token, verbal support and then only from a minority of nullifiers. South Carolina felt compelled to reverse its stance while Andrew Jackson recounted his response in a letter to a friend who was serving as US Minister to Imperial Russia. That man was James Buchanan who, in 1860, would face a similar crisis."

It is hard to identify any major failures, Whenever he suffered a defeat, he seemed to

turn it around and come out on top. He made bad choices when picking his cabinet

for his first term. He suffered more than he should have because of the controversy

over Mrs. Eaton.

His removal of all federal funds from the Bank of the US before its charter expired was a mistake, since it caused an unnecessary financial crisis with the people whom it had served.

Although the worst part occurred after he left office, the cruel removal of the Cherokees could probably have been eased if he had had the foresight to require some guarantees of humane treatment to be added into the removal laws.

HE captured several Spanish forts, drove the current governor of Florida out and proved to the Spanish that Florida did more bad than good.

idkk

^ you're a poop.

So anyway, if your teacher doesn't care much about what you write and just skims through the work, do what I did and write : Andrew Jackson did this when he claimed putting new people into government jobs further democracy.

I pretty much guessed on that one but it's an okay answer. Straight from the textbook :)

there was an equal amount of slave states and non slave states in the US at the time, and he didnt want to upset the balance. the US also didnt want a war with Mexico.

was the first president to ever survive an assassination attempt

Andrew Jackson did some things that was democratic and he did some things that wasn't Democratic. Like in the Election of 1824, the people voted foe him and not the legislature. Also when Jackson was almost assassinated. He was only wounded though. Randolph tried to assassinate him but Jackson decided not to press charges or anything.

Mine was "Benevolent Policy" on apex.

HOPE THIS HELPS

According to doctors present at the time, Lawrence was delusional and thought that he was owed a great deal of money by the federal government, but that Jackson was holding up his payment so that if Jackson died, he would get his money. Others have said that after the fact Lawrence would brag that very powerful people paid him to assassinate Jackson.

I have never heard of such and I would be very surprised if he did. He married when he was 24 and was very much in love with his wife.

Andrew Jackson is entirely responsible for the changes that took place during the period known as Jacksonian Democracy. It is he whom the period is named after.

he made a impact on peoples live by wining the fight against the british and my killing lots of native Americans and also moving them to the west . he also made sure after he became president that the bank contract wasn't renewed because the farmers were paying to much and he was one before becoming president. this wasn't a good idea because after words this cause the bank of the U.S economic problems . He also felt like he had more power then the congress and the supreme court so he didn't follow direct orders.

President Johnson was impeached due to firing the War Secretary, Edwin M. Stanton from office. This was in direct violation of the Tenure of Office Statute. The House of Representative vote made Johnson the first president in history to be impeached.

He was an established US Senator from Tennessee when the Civil War began.

He was the only senator from a seceding state that did not resign but remained loyal to his oath to protect the Constitution. Lincoln liked him.

He was strong leader and people trusted him to do the right thing. He was elected to

two terms, despite strong opposition from the old line aristocracy and did whatever

he promised he would do. In fact, he was so popular with the common man, that

the opposition feared that he could be re-elected for as long as he lived, but he

refused a third term, citing the precedent of George Washington incorrect he was not trusted by the people in fact he was tryed for impeachment twice and he vetoed almost every bill

Biddle (Head of the bank) allies persuaded Congress to approve a bill extending the Bank of America for another twenty years. Jackson veto this saying it was unacceptable for Congress to create a source of concentrated power and economic privilege unaccountable to the people. Jackson along with other Americans mistrusted bankers as "nonproducers" who contributed nothing to the nation's wealth but labor of others. Jackson believed that "Hard money" - gold and silver - was the only honest currency.

Unfortunately, Andrew Jackson played a major part in shaping the United State's Native American policy. Jackson fought Native Americans and brokered treaties with them that put them at great disadvantage. He pushed for the Indian Removal Act that allowed for the forced removal at gunpoint of Cherokees from North Carolina to Oklahoma on the "Trail of Tears". Many died from starvation, disease and cold.

At the state level, his career began when he was a young lawyer and attracted the

favorable attention of the people who pushed for and got Tennessee admitted as a

state. He therefore was invited to the state constitutional convention and was sent to

Washington as that states's first representative to Congress.

At the national level, he became famous as an Indian fighter ans as the hero of

the battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812.

Andrew Jackson's wife had a heart attack in the presence of their slave. He pushed the slave aside, crying and hugged his wife. Jackson died 17 years later next to the same slave, who is quoted saying, "Master Jackson was a good man. I have no doubt they let him in heaven." So he obviously did not oppose slavery, but did treat his slaves with respect.