Andrew Jackson's inauguration in 1829 was met with mixed feelings, particularly among the upper class and established political elites. Many viewed his rise as a threat to the traditional social order, seeing him as a representative of the "common man" whose populist appeal undermined their status. The raucous celebrations and the influx of ordinary citizens to the White House were seen as undignified by some, leading to concerns about the erosion of aristocratic values in American politics. Overall, while Jackson's supporters celebrated his victory, the upper class largely disapproved of his style and the implications of his presidency for American governance.
A significant reason Andrew Jackson appealed to common people was because he had been a common person himself. He reflected many of their beliefs.
Andrew Jackson's greatest weakness is up for debate by a lot of people. Some argued that he was too close-minded for example.
Nearly 10 thousand peope were there.
Spoils of victory (jacksons partisan victory for "the people" ushered a change in the filling of government jobs), Kitchen Cabinet (which was Jeffersons Cabinet), Nullification Crisis (At the time of Jacksons inauguration)I think. :)
because he was a common man that's what voters thought ?
There were problems after the inauguration when many of his supporters converged in the White House. Jackson must have invited some of them and welcomed them to a point, but they came in such large numbers that they forced their way in and became a problem when the food and drink ran out. They came in through the windows when the doors were closed off. Jackson had to flee and spent the night in a hotel.
common people took part in the festivities at the White House
Andrew Jackson showed he was a man of the people. He walked to the inauguration ceremony. He bowed to the people afterwards. Then he was nearly killed by the thousands of people that wanted to shake his hand afterwards.
Andrew Jackson.
The groups of people who were not able to vote in Thomas Jefferson's election but could vote in Andrew Jackson's election were the woman who did not own land.
Approximately 2.5 million people attended the inauguration, about 2 miles worth.
He felt the everyone, common and wealthy people, should be able to have the right to vote (execpt for Blacks, Women, and Native Americans). When he was president, he established Jacksonian Democracy which allowed the common man to vote. Back then, only wealthy people could vote and men had own a specific amount of land, but at the beginning the Jacksonian Democracy, it all dropped.