In 1832, Andrew Jackson vetoed the recharter of the Second Bank of the United States. He opposed the bank, viewing it as a symbol of elite privilege and a threat to democratic values. Jackson believed that the bank concentrated too much financial power in the hands of a few, which he argued was detrimental to the common man. His veto was a significant moment in the struggle over the role of banking and finance in American society.
Jackson carried 16 states in 1832.
Andrew Jackson is noted for this veto which played a big role in the presidential campaign of 1832.
In July of 1832, President Andrew Jackson issued a veto of a bill that would have re-chartered the Second Bank. Jackson believed that the bank was corrupt.
Nicholas Biddle, the president of the bank, was the main force in getting Congress to renew the charter in 1832 which was an election year. When Andrew Jackson vetoed the bill to renew it, it became a campaign issue.
Andrew Jackson Clements was born in 1832.
US President Andrew Jackson removed all government funds from the Bank of the United States. He also vetoed a new charter for the bank in 1832.
Jackson won the election of 1832 after the bank president forced renewal of the bank charter to be a campaign issue. After the charter was not renewed, Jackson hastened its demise by ordering federal money to be taken out of it and moved to state banks.
Andrew JAckson
1832
Nicholas Biddle was the president of the bank. He challenged Jackson and got Congress to renew the bank's charter in 1832, an election year. Jackson vetoed the bill to re-charter and the existence of the bank became a campaign issue.
Henry Clay ran against Andrew Jackson in 1832.
Andrew Jackson's running mate in 1832 was Martin Van Buren.