the people.
A. Andrew Jackson B. George Washington C. Abraham Lincoln D. Alexander Hamilton This Answer is A: Andrew Jackson
Actually, there's no evidence that he did say it, despite many attributions that can be found on the Internet. (Similar attributions can be found to Andrew Jackson, based on a claim made by Robert Kennedy, but again I can't find that quote in any of Jackson's writings, either.)
Her biggest claim to fame was her marriage to Andrew Jackson. She was a homemaker and farm wife. She had to do a lot of hard farm work herself in the early years of her marriages.
that he was married to a woman before she was legally divorced
Several sources claim that Andrew Jackson was the youngest of six children. He is most known for his role as one of the Presidents of the United States of America.
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."
Jackson claimed that there had been a 'corrupt bargain' struck between Adams and Henry Clay, who swung his support to Adams in the House of Representatives in exchange for being named the Secretary of State.
If you are on a mortgage you have to claim half of the interest by Texas law?
You got to use critical thinking in this one, sorry.
Andrew Jackson claimed that John Quincy Adams represented the interests of the elite and the privileged class, rather than the common people. Jackson believed that Adams was out of touch with the needs and concerns of ordinary Americans, positioning himself as the champion of the common man in contrast to Adams's perceived aristocratic background. This narrative played a significant role in the contentious election of 1828, where Jackson sought to portray himself as a populist leader.
Andrew Jackson refuted South Carolina's claim to nullify federal laws by asserting the supremacy of the federal government over state actions. He argued that the Constitution, as the supreme law of the land, did not permit states to unilaterally reject federal laws. Jackson emphasized the importance of preserving the Union and maintained that such actions could lead to anarchy and disunity among the states. He believed that the authority to interpret laws and their constitutionality rested with the federal judiciary, not individual states.