Andrew Jackson

Jackson did not ignore any branch; he didn't pay much attention to the judicial, but that's about it.

He recruited regular soldiers, militia, Indians (Native Americans), black troops, and Jean Lafitte's pirates

I would say quite the opposite. He loved to race horses and was supposedly fond of card playing in his youth.

Two settlers donated land on the north bank of Cowford to establish a "proper" town in 1822 and the site was renamed Jacksonville, in honor of the territory's first provisional governor, Andrew Jackson, who never set foot in the town, but went on to become the seventh U.S. President.

To know which change Andrew Jackson did not make someone will need to know what the changes are. Without knowing what the answer choices are it is hard to know which is correct.

Yes, President Jackson was. He was captured by a redcoat officer. He protested, the officer strucked him leaving a lifelong scare on Jackson's face

It is not definitively known which curse words Andrew Jackson's parrot specifically said at his funeral. According to historical accounts, the parrot was known for its foul language, but there is no specific record of its behavior during Jackson's funeral.

Andrew Jackson , the seventh President .

Andrew Jackson may have been our seventh president, but he was first in many ways. He was the first populist president who did not come from the aristocracy, he was the first to have his vice-president resign and he was the first to marry a divorcee. This was something John Adam spoke about during his canditade running.

It has Andrew Jackson's face engraved in the middle, his name written at the top and the time he was president for on the bottom. If you want to see for yourself, type in "Andrew Jackson dollar coin" on Google images.

Georgia Law

Yes, from March 4, 1829 - March 4, 1837
yes
Yes. he was the 7th US president and served two terms from 1829 until 1837.

Martin Van Buren during most his first term, then Edward Livingston. In the

second term Louis MacLane and John Forsyth.

12, 16, 24,30,32,36,42,48 inch. Custom can be anything

The Petticoat Affair was a perfect storm that was the result of many opposing forces: Eastern aristocracy against western ruffians, slave versus free states, old mores against the new democracy, states rights versus central government. All factors came to play over the person of Peggy Eaton.

She was born the year the government and her father moved to Washington. He had a boardinghouse that housed congressmen, senators, vice presidents, ambassadors and supreme courts justices. Peggy was bounced on the knees of dignitaries from infancy and knew them all as friend, uncles and confidants. She served drinks as a child in her father's saloon and could bandy bawdy jokes with the best of them. She had several early romances and at least one failed elopement before her marriage at 16 to a naval officer, John Timberlake.

Her rude upbringing and Irish roots were enough to cause society ladies to dislike her. But while Timberlake was at sea, she was seen everywhere in the company of the rich widower Sen John Henry Eaton, Jackson's friend and campaign manager. For this she was banned from society and shunned.

Her husband died and sea and Peggy violated mores again by marrying Eaton within a year of her first husband's death. This made society even more forcefully against her. Yet when Jackson made Eaton Sec. of War, it brought the shunned Peggy back into society as the second ranked woman, behind Mrs. Vice President Floride Calhoun. Floride continued to shun Peggy, and all of society followed suit.

The various forces mentioned in the first paragraph above aligned for or against Peggy to curry favor with VP Calhoun or Jackson. The ensuing struggle consumed the first two years of Jackson's administration and led to fist fights at society events, the trading of insults and slanders, the firing of Jackson's entire cabinet, and the Sec. of War chasing the Sec of the Treasury through the streets of Washington with loaded guns and intent to kill. It caused a permanent rupture between Jackson and Calhoun that led Calhoun to become the spokesman for states rights, slavery and Nullification, a path that led directly to the Civil War.

There is a good historical novel that documents it all. "The Breath of Suspicion," available on Kindle.

yes she was she was married to steve lopased

Checks and balance

Outlawing the Black Codes.

In his first message to Congress in 1829, he recommended that all Indians be moved to land west of the Mississippi River.

If you are speaking of Andrew Jackson the president you are a couple hundred years to late to write him a letter. He is dead.

Persy Jackson? or The Gut with Blonde hair? Or The Goat Guy...

Probably Zachary Taylor because he was more humane. Personally I think they were both great. You really cant tell if they were both great.

James Monroe