Andrew Johnson

One of the things he did was work as being a president and doing other stuff that he had to while he was alive living .But right now if he was alive he stand in front of a million people of the United State of America was one of the best presidents in the worlds THE END.

by a student that you don't know,

guess who

johnsons plan was that a majority of white males must swear an oath for the state to join the union also to ratify the 13th amendment (to make slavery legal again) also to let former confederate officials vote and hold office

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President Andrew Johnson

Johnson was loyal to the union and generally supported the policies of Lincoln.

He believed that the union must be preserved even at the cost of war.

he gave out the powerr and the right to vote

Purely Coincidence.....

born in the south

Lincoln's Secretary of War was Edwin M. Stanton. He had contested with Lincoln for the Republican nomination for President in 1860.

Andrew Johnson did not have the opportunity to go to.College or even high school. He was put to work while still a boy.

He violated the tenure of office act

his doucument was of the consitution.

Andrew Johnson was not a candidate for President in 1868, when his succession of Lincoln's term was ending. He returned to Tennessee and ran unsuccessfully for the US Senate in 1868 and for the US House in 1872. He was elected a Senator in 1874, only to die a year later.

At the time of his succession, there was no law enabling selection of a replacement Vice President. That process was not implemented until the 25th Amendment a century later in 1967.

Andrew Johnson succeeded Abraham Lincoln, after Lincoln was assassinated in 1865.

Johnson did not go to school. His famly was quite poor and his mother apprenticed to a tailor while he was still a boy. He learned to read after he was an adult. Obviously he was very bright and would have done well in school if he applied himself.

The Constitution gives separate powers to the House of Representatives and the Senate. Only the House of Representatives can impeach (bring charges against) a government official. Only the Senate can hold a trial to determine whether the impeached official is guilty. The Constitution requires impeachment activities to occur in that order. This is similar to the way the legal system works: a defendant must be charged first and tried second.

The Senate didn't remove Johnson from office after the House impeached him because they couldn't get two-thirds of the Senate to agree to find him guilty. Johnson was acquitted by a single vote.

The word Congress refers to the Senate and the House of Representatives as a whole, and doesn't apply here. Each part of Congress has its own job.

Multiple-choice questions only work when the choices are actually listed. Try again.

he was impeached

17th U.S. President Andrew Johnson was impeached (formally charged) on February 24, 1868, about two years and ten months into his presidency.

1. Seward's Folly: buying Alaska from Russia

2. Readmission of seceded states

3. Creation of the U.S. Department of Agriculture

The Radical Republicans viewed Andrew Johnson as a Southern sympathizer because he wanted to bring the states that seceded prior to the Civil War back into the Union immediately and unconditionally. The Republicans saw this as a potential threat to Reconstruction.

It is not at all clear that he did. About the most important event of his presidency, in global terms, was the purchase of Alaska from Russia. Had this not happened, the Soviets might have had a foothold in North America during the Cold War. However, even this is debatable, as the purchase was mainly the work of Secretary of State Seward, and might well have still taken place under another president. For the rest, Johnson's term was mostly concerned with US dfomestic affairs like the readmision of Confederate states to the Union, which had little impact on the international scene

No. Andrew Johnson did not have a Vice President. At that time there was no procedure for naming a new Vice President when the President died and the current Vice President became President. John Tyler, who became President on the death of William Henry Harrison, and Millard Fillmore, who became President when Zachary Taylor died, also had no Vice President.

No- Johnson was not convicted of the impeachment charges and so stayed in office to finish out his term.

No, Andrew Johnson's Presidential term was from April 15, 1865 to March 4, 1869. Grover Cleveland was the President in 1887.