Andrew Jackson

if your asking what Jacksons unofficial advisor's were, then they were his kitchen cabinet. they were his close friends and people that were close to him that kinda told him their point of view etc. they were called the kitchen cabinet because they usually hung out in the kitchen and talked.

Andrew Jackson was a very stubborn man, and when he won the Battle of New Orleans in the early 1800s, he was given the nickname"Ol' Hickory" because Hickory is a type of hard wood. An example of his stubbornness was when he was just a boy during the American Revolution His home was captured by British soldiers and one British officer ordered the young Jackson to shine his boots. Finding it degrading Jackson refused and the furious officer struck on the face with his sword, leaving a scar that Andrew Jackson became quite fond of, actually.

He did not ignore either the Supreme or the Congress. He was rumored to have

been flip about a ruling on a GA case involving two missionaries who were held in

prison because they violated a GA law about whites going into Indian territory,

but his potential duty to enforce the courts' ruling never became necessary.

He never ignored any Supreme Court rulings.

Past presidents only vetoed legislation that they believed was a violation of the

Constitution. Jackson decided that it was his duty to veto any law that was bad

for the country, even if the Supreme Court had already ruled that similar laws

were constitutional. Using the veto power in this new way may have caused some people

to say that he was ignoring Congress. However, what he did has withstood

all legal challenges and has been used by all presidents since. He was really a good

politician and usually got Congress to give what he wanted. He surely did not ignore it,

or disregard its power.He also had face and some hair.

He ignored the Court's ruling (Apex)

Andrew Jackson was referred to as King Andrew I during his presidency by his opponents who feared his extension of the powers of his presidency. During his presidency many of his actions were rightfully perceived as tyrannical and his behavior reflected that of a king rather than of a president of a republic.
because he acted like a king to all of his people this name was not made out of respect

Andrew Jackson initiated several programs during his presidency, including the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which forcibly relocated Native American tribes from their ancestral lands to make room for white settlement. He also implemented the Spoils System, which rewarded political supporters with government positions, leading to increased political patronage and corruption. Additionally, Jackson vetoed the re-chartering of the Second Bank of the United States, leading to the eventual collapse of the bank and the subsequent economic crisis known as the Panic of 1837.

As with Jefferson and Madison, Jackson had a mixed record on strict construction. On matters such spending federal funds on intrastate roads, he vetoed such legislation on the basis of it exceeding the enumerated power of congress to raise and distribute those funds so, stating:

"it is true that many of the taxes collected from our citizens through the medium of imposts have for a considerable period been onerous. In many particulars these taxes have borne severely upon the laboring and less prosperous classes of the community, being imposed on the necessaries of life"

As for the removal of indigenous populations from the state of Georgia, it would seem that this was beyond the enumerated powers of congress however, as was his use of federal troops to put down labor unrest

In 1835, Jackson tried to reduce the federal debt and became the only president in US history to completely pay off the national debt. However, this achievement was shortly followed by the Panic of 1837-1844

Jackson called for the abolition of the Electoral College

He implemented the theory of the Spoils System which would allow rotation in office staff

Jackson worked to rescind the charter of the Second Bank of the United States because it improved the fortunes of the elite at the expense of farmers and laborers

Jackson signed into law the Tariff of 1832 to try and appease the southerners who failed to support President John Quincy Adam's Tariff of 1828 or Tariff of Abominations but this resulted in the Nullification Crisis (South Carolina refused to accept either treaty as legitimate)

Jackson was a leading advocate of Indian Removal. This was a policy which would relocate Native Americans west of the Mississippi River this was signed into law in 1830

Jackson made appointments to the Supreme Court (6)

Major Supreme Court cases included: Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, Worcester v. Georgia, Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge

Arkansas and Michigan were admitted as states

Andrew Jackson took a risk when he challenged Charles dickison to a duel. Charles dickinson was the best shot in tenessee. when they dueled, Jackson let him take the fist shot and he almost fell. then Jackson found the strength, tearer was in dicksons eyes, slowly Jackson lifted the gun toward dickinson and shot it. killing dickinson he got medical assistance and lived. Jackson cheated death once again.

Andrew Jackson's adopted son's name was Andrew Jackson Jr. He was the son of Rachel Jackson's brother, Severn Donelson, who died in 1801. Andrew Jackson and his wife Rachel adopted him and raised him as their own son.

I have had it for a week and a half and it still smells good and taste good. I have not gotten sick, so I say it is safe. I was told to throw it out, but I believe that if it doesn't smell, look or taste bad, that it is ok.

It is unknown whether Andrew Jackson really was a cannibal. Following the Pontiac's War, people became very critical of Andrew Jackson. Some people reported that Andrew Jackson had practiced cannibalism on Native Americans, but these claims are probably false. In a mudslinging handout, Jackson was describes as, "the blood thirsty Jackson began again to show his cannibal propensities, by ordering his Bowman to dress a dozen of these Indian bodies for his breakfast, which he devoured without leaving even a fragment."

Well, honey, a John Quincy Adams supporter could use Senator Marcy's words to clap back at Andrew Jackson by pointing out the hypocrisy in his actions or highlighting any contradictions in his letter. It's all about throwing some shade while staying classy, darling. Just serve up that tea and let the facts do the talking.

Good points- A presidents Job is to represent the people that elected him. Jackson did that very well.- Jackson always stood up for what he believed in regardless of the circumstances.- Jackson was accused of being racist but proved otherwise. He adopted an indian baby as his son. Many indians and blacks joined jacksons campaigns against the british or hostile Indian tribes. While building the fortifications during the war of 1812 white soldiers were reprimanded for refusing to work side by side with blacks.- Jackson was an outstanding military leader. He successfully lead a multi racial army consisting of whites, blacks,Indians, french and even pirates repelling the british invasion of new Orleans. His leadership inspired this army to decimate the most powerful army in the world with a smaller force.- Jackson closed the 2nd Bank of the united states. Through fraud and corruption the bank attempted to control elections and profit off the us economy .(unfortunately it was replaced by the federal reserve system in the early 1900's). This created many political enemies for jackson.- Jackson remains the only president to completely pay off the national debtBad points- Andrew Jackson did own slaves. So did George Washington, John Adams,Thomas Jefferson,James Madison, and many other presidents.- He sometimes let his temper get the best of him. Dueling anyone who insulted his or his wife's honor. Jackson lived in pain the later 1/2 of his life from dueling injuries and bullets remaining in his body- Jackson passed the Indian removal act. Unfortunately its whats the majority of america wanted. Im not trying to justify the tragedy of the trail of tears, But one must consider the mindset of many Americans at the time. During the war of 1812 the british incited and bribed many indian tribes to raid settlers on the frontiers.August 30, 1813: Creek Indians attack Fort Mims in what is now Baldwin County, killing nearly 250 settlers gathered there for protection. The attack caused fear and hysteria among frontier settlers, who quickly raised militia companies to fight the Indians in the Creek War of 1813-1814.The soldiers in charge of the moving various tribes were mainly inexperienced militia who paid little attention to the needs of the people they were charged with moving. The conditions were horrible, unsanitary, and inexcusable.- He stole another man's wife, even though they were getting a divorce, she was still legally married.- A little misunderstanding at a horse race ended in a duel between Andrew Jackson and a friend.-Forced out any members of cabinet who didn't execute his commands.

it is orange and green

The quote by Andrew Jackson, "Elevate those guns a little lower," likely refers to adjusting the angle or elevation of the cannons or guns being used in battle. By lowering the elevation slightly, the aim of the guns may be adjusted to target enemies more effectively. This quote demonstrates Jackson's attention to detail and tactical mindset in military strategy.

Actions taken by Jackson himself that contributed to the growth of democracy were such actions as spreading the idea of white male suffrage, firing aristocrats at the white house to create more opportunities for the average man, and presenting the poll system, as well as ending the Bank and control over credit with it.

After John Quincy Adams won the presidency in 1824, despite Andrew Jackson receiving the most popular and electoral votes, Jackson and his supporters accused Adams of a "corrupt bargain" with Henry Clay, who became Secretary of State. In response, Jackson intensified his political activities, rallying his supporters and building a more organized political movement that ultimately led to his victory in the 1828 election. This marked the rise of the Democratic Party and a shift toward a more populist approach in American politics.

The drive time from London, Ontario to New Orleans, Louisiana is approximately 21-24 hours depending on traffic and road conditions. This journey covers a distance of around 1,270-1,400 miles, usually taking multiple days to complete comfortably.

Because there are those who were not allowed to, and sometimes still cannot, acquire much wealth because of their race, gender, age, etc.

Some have much less motivation to do anything about the situation they are in or are heading to, while others try hard to come out from under, but because of much discrimination set from birth, it can become near impossible.

No, the corrupt bargain actually resulted in John Quincy Adams winning the election in 1824. Henry Clay, who was Speaker of the House at the time, used his influence to help Adams secure the presidency in exchange for being appointed Secretary of State. This deal was seen as unfair by Jackson and his supporters, leading to his victory in the next presidential election in 1828.