Andrew Johnson

excluded both blacks and wealthy whites from voting

Mamie Johnson was one of three women to play in the Negro League, the other two being Connie Morgan and Toni Stone. According to nlbpa.com, Mamie, who was born September 27, 1935 currently manages the Negro Baseball League's Memorabilia Shop in Prince Georges County, Maryland. So yes,she is still alive.

One-Cent coin: SPM

Nickel:Nirvana

Dime:Maese

Quarter:Ludacris

Half-Dollar:Ramsteain

Dollar:Ashantie

Faith evans $1 bill

Puff daddy on the $2 bill

Janet Jackson $5 bill

Lunez $10 bill WAS NEVER PRESIDENT OF THE USA

Michal Jackson on the $20 bill

Wu-Tang clan on the $50 bill

B.O.B on the $100 bill WAS NEVER PRESIDENT OF THE USA

lil Wayne on the $500 bill

Bob Marley on the $1,000 bill

Gorilla Zoe on the $5,000 bill

Notorious B.I.G on the $10,000 bill

T-pain on the $100,000 currency note

He fell ill with a stomach infection and died only 1 1/2 years into his term.

Andrew Johnson argued against allowing former slaves to vote primarily because he believed that they lacked the education and experience necessary to participate effectively in the political process. Additionally, he thought that enfranchising African Americans would lead to instability and undermine the social order in the South, which he felt should remain predominantly under white control.

President Andrew Johnson vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau and the Civil Rights Bill because he disagreed with the draft written by Seward. He felt that these matters should not be acted upon while eleven states were not represented.

There are many reasons historians cite for the failure of reconstruction in the post war Confederacy. One reason follows the thread of thought that white southerners had to account for their terrible loss in the war. Accepting the Republican reconstruction plans was a pill they could not swallow. Although they lost the war of combat, the whites in the South pursued their political goals where ever they could. As the nation, meaning the "north" as a whole moved on to prosper with the westward movements, they lost interest in the south, and white supremacists took advantage of this.

Lincoln hand picked him much to the dismay of the Republican party. Lincoln was trying to show the country unity as it began recovering from the Civil War. Before the war the country was politically divided with Democrats heavily backed in the south while Republicans dominated the North.

The major events that occurred during Andrew Johnson's presidency are: New Jersey became the last northern state to abolish slavery, and the War of 1812 was fought.(any more questions, just ask. I have all the answers. No joke. I have a book that had evey question in it about presidents.)

President Andrew Johnson stopped punitive actions against the South. He pardoned hundreds of Confederate officers and returned confiscated lands back to plantation owners. He gutted the Freedman Bureau of power and funding and abruptly proclaimed reconstruction over in 1865. His actions angered the radical Republicans.

They didn't agree that the Southern states should be allowed into the Union so quickly and that they should pay for what they did.

Andrew Johnson wanted to restore the South to a more normal situation much faster than congress. The congress wanted to punish the former Confederate Solders.

President Johnson knew the way the southern mind worked and wanted to calm the situation in the South as fast as possible. He pardoned the confederate solders. They could go back to farming without fear of losing their land. There would not be any large scale dislocations of people. That would be best for both whites and blacks. The situation would be clear for all.

Congress did not care if the South had riots and burned down their own neighborhoods. They wanted the South punished. On the other hand, President Johnson did not have good back room political skills. He was going to do as he wanted and what he thought was right.

He was impeached in 1868, mainly because of his opposition to the Radicals Republicans Reconstruction's Plan, particularly against the Fourteenth Amendment.

There have been 2 Presidents Impeached in the U.S. history. The 17th president Andrew Johnson was impeached by the House of Representatives in 1868 for violation of the Tenure in Office Act of 1867. However, the Senate was one vote short of convicting Johnson.

The 42nd president Bill Clinton was impeached in 1998 by the House for perjury and obstruction of justice. As with Johnson, the Senate could not come up with the two-thirds majority to convict Clinton.

President Nixon was not impeached. While the House issued articles of impeachment for bribery, obstruction of justice, illegal wiretapping, and bribery Nixon resigned the Presidency before the House voted for impeachment. Most certainly had he not resigned he would have been impeached.

Andrew Johnson was US senator from Tennessee when the war began. He remained loyal to the union when Tennessee seceded. In March 1862 Lincoln appointed him military governor of Tennessee with the rank of Brigadier General. In 1864 he was elected Vice-President.

In the 1864 U. S. Vice Presidential Election, Andrew Johnson ran against George Pendleton.

It may have been because he became President on acount of the assination of Abraham Lincoln.

Therefore they never had a v.p. for him because he was the v.p. and vice pres dont have vice vice pres. after them. in the order there are many people after vice president choice.

William Jefferson Clinton.

The first was Andrew Johnson.

The are the only two to be impeached, and no President has ever been convicted by the Senate.

Congress was provoked to bring impeachment charges against Johnson because of his dismissal of the Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton. Andrew Johnson was the 17th U.S. President.

Andrew Johnson succeeded President Abraham Lincoln on April 15, 1865, following Lincoln's assassination by John Wilkes Booth.

Many historians consider Andrew Jackson a Founding Father because he was in the revolutionary war as a child. He was also one the first presidents. I do not consider him to be a founding father however.

because they are the ones who cheak over and make sure that it is ok with everyone to put out this law

write and read books

The action that Congress took against Johnson after he violated the Tenure of Office Act was that they impeached him.

I would say surely not in the sense that he was such a terrible administrator or derelict in his duties. But maybe he should have had a better political sense and seen that impeachment was coming if he did not make a better effort to placate the impeachment forces. Maybe there was nothing he could do but then, perhaps a president who by no real fault of his own is unable to lead effectively deserves to be impeached.