During Andrew Jackson's presidency (1829-1837), the movement for women's suffrage did not gain significant traction, as women's rights were largely overshadowed by issues like class and race. However, Jackson's era marked a shift towards democratization in the political landscape, which laid the groundwork for future movements. The period saw increased discussions about individual rights and civic participation, ultimately influencing the advocacy for women's suffrage in the decades to follow. While formal rights for women remained limited, the seeds of activism were planted during this time, leading to more organized efforts in the latter half of the 19th century.
end of spoil system
The extension of voting rights to all white males.
John Quincy Adams
two, both died during the revolutionary war
Here's a simpler answer: John C. Calhoon.
A down-to-earth man with humble roots.
They fought with the Americans on Andrew Jacksons side .
not 100% sure but I think the confederacy
The extension of voting rights to all white males.
Andrew Jackson had two brothers, but no sisters. Both of his brothers, Robert and Hugh died during the Revolutionary War. Robert died of smallpox and Hugh died of heat stroke.
Martin Van Buren during most his first term, then Edward Livingston. In the second term Louis MacLane and John Forsyth.
The state of local economies was the issue that most impacted the political thinking of Americans during Jackson's presidency. Andrew Jackson was the 7th U.S. President.