Andrew Jackson

They had no idea of what they were doing. They believed that whites were just superior overall to the blacks.

Probably not. Florida will soon be under water.

Southerner and a slave holder

Only to a limited extent. He did favor states' rights, as opposed to federalism, which

was the main feature of Jeffersonian Democrats, but he was from the frontier, a new

breed of leader, not one of the founding fathers and sea-board aristocracy which ruled

the country for its first 36 years, before Jackson took power. He believed more strongly in

direct democracy than did Jefferson. For example, he thought the common people should

chose the president, not the presidential electors.

Many who favored the interest of the bank belong to the Whig party and the public accused Jackson of having a personal agenda by vetoing the renewal of the bank. Others accused him of using his authority against the bank for personal reasons. Jackson, however, expressed his concern that the governmentâ??s money in the Second National Bank was vulnerable and subject to manipulation by foreign countries.

There wouldn't be any. Andrew Jackson was not half black. His father was of black heritage, meaning his ancestors came from a race considered black by the people of the United States. Andrew Jackson had a brother who was of a much darker complexion than other members of his immediate family. In the U.S., you are considered black if you have one drop of black blood in you. Take Barack Obama for example: he is half black (his father) and half white (his mother). He is considered black because of his paternal line. However, he was raised in a white home with white values. Saying he is the first black president in the US is misleading. He is the first half black president who acknowledges his black half.

Jackson was also a slave owner, owning up to 300 slaves during his life. If he was black, or even half black, this would not have been possible.

Nearly 10 thousand peope were there.

If you mean the recent $1 coin, it's worth $1.

Andrew Jackson came from a poor family of Irish Protestant immigrants.

Jackson disagreed with these positions because he supported the south, which supports strong state government

I am not sure that he hated Calhoun, but they became bitter political enemies when

Calhoun became the champion of nullification- the right of a state to nullify, i.e. refuse

to obey any law they thought was wrong. Of course, the next step would be to secede

from the union if the federal government insisted on trying to enforce the nullified law.

Calhoun wanted to be the next President and so did what he could to make Jackson's party

look bad.

It did not help matters when Calhoun's wife led the fight to banish Peggy Eaton from Washington society after Jackson stood up for her.

Unknown. No President had resided there ever, so no I don't know

Andrew Jackson was the 7th President of the U.S. born on March 15, 1767 and died on June 8, 1845. He was a military hero from Tennessee. Jackson was the first president that was from an average family and a democrat. During his presidency, he promised to reform the government, so he started the spoils system. He also passed the Indian Removal Act, which was a law that required the Native Americans to relocate west of the U.S.. When Jackson won the 1832 election, he set out to destroy the Second Bank of the United States, because he thought it had too much power and that the bank's policies favored wealthy clients and hurt the average person.

Andrew Jackson was most closely related to the Specie Circular. By Jackson's 1836 Executive Order, the Specie Circular required payment for government land to be in gold and silver.

In 1806, he fought Charles Dickinson and killed him . That was his only real duel.

He was involved in 2 other almost duels, but at the last moment, both parties agreed

to settle the situation peaceably.

The father of President Andrew Jackson was... Andrew Jackson. Father died the year of President Jackson;s birth: 1767.

Andrew Scott was a superior court judge from Arkansas. He always played the political side that gave him the most power. He was also responsible for the death of Edmund Hogan and Joseph Silden. Hogan accused Andrew Scott of cheating in the election by supporting staff at the ballot box. Hogan pulled a knife on Scott in his office and Scott grabbed the knife from him and stabbed him in the neck and chest and killed him.

Andrew Jackson was known as Old Hickory because of the Creek War during 1813-1814. Many illnesses had injuries had occurred during their march. Jackson wouldn't stop and made them train very hard. Thus he was given the name "Old Hickory" because the hardest wood found is called Hickory.

Andrew Jackson's election in 1828 is described as The Revolution of 1828. It brought to power the first American President not rooted in the Eastern aristocracy. He was elected by the "common" man and acted within that mandate.

Jackson's Presidency is the beginning of the modern Presidency, one in which the powers vested in the office of the President grew immensely.

Jackson was the first President to introduce the spoils system to national government, basing appointments on political support. Thus, patronage - present on a state level - became predominant on a national level. Jackson used his function as the head of the party to enhance his power.

Jackson used his veto power extensively. He vetoed more bills in his term of office than all the previous presidents put together. Jackson was also the first to use the pocket veto, a delaying tactic in which the President does not sign a bill within ten days of the end of the Congressional term, preventing it from becoming law.

One of Jackson's major tests as President came over the issue of tariff and nullification. This conflict masked the larger issue of states rights. There had been rising sectional unhappiness over the higher tariffs imposed by the federal government. South Carolina objected outright to the tariffs, and to counteract the tariffs, passed a nullification act. Jackson refused to tolerate such an act, and threatened to hang those supporting it. Eventually, a compromise was reached, but not before the groundwork was laid for an ongoing tension between the states and the Presidency which would eventually lead to the Civil War.

Jackson was a major opponent of the Second Bank of the United States, considered an instrument of the Eastern establishment. He succeeded in having the bank's charter revoked.

When Jackson retired from the Presidency, he departed with his popularity intact and the Presidency a much stronger institution

in 1814 we took a little trip

along with colonel Jackson down the mighty mississip.

we took a little bacon and we took a little beans.

we caught the bloddy british in the town of new orleans.

Jackson was president , which office heads the executive branch of our government. The other two branches are the legislative (Congress) which he never ignored at all and the judicial, which he did not pay much attention to, but that is the way it is supposed to be.

He did appoint a new supreme court justice, Roger Taney, after John Marshall died and Taney had a lot of influence on the history of the US even after Jackson left office and died.

Are you asking in terms of 'vesting'? Such as in stock options or 401K? If so, it just means you earn the right to what ever it is. So, if the company contributes to your 401K but you're not vested, the money isn't yours. If you are 20% vested, then 20% of what they contributed is now your money.

man u need to get a life and find out ur self!!

His tactic was to smear his opponent John Quincy Adams and to appeal to the commoners. He won the 1828 presidential campaign as a Democrat.

they were very close to him