yes, finally. He insisted on paying off the national debt, which he did near the end
of his first term. After that he wanted any federal surplus to be sent back to the
states.
In January 1835, Andrew Jackson paid off the entire national debt. It was the only time in history and it lasted one year. (Bill Clinton had one 12-month period, late in his second term, in which the debt was not increased. )
Yes, under Andrew Jackson the forces of nationalism and sectionalism were in continual conflict.
Only White males were allowed to vote under Andrew Jackson's rule. Andrew Jackson was the 7th President of the United States.
This Answer is currently under construction
No, the New Deal program did not create a surplus in the federal budget. Instead, it led to increased government spending aimed at economic recovery during the Great Depression, resulting in budget deficits. The various programs and reforms implemented under the New Deal were designed to stimulate the economy and provide relief, but they did not achieve a balanced budget or surplus during that period.
The government had a surplus during some of Hoover's years in office . There was a 12-month period during which there was a surplus under Clinton . Of course, Congress controls the budget, the President can only make suggestions but sometimes he can spend less than he was authorized to spend by Congress.
Andrew Jackson was a Major General in the Tennessee militia. Davy Crockett served in the Tennessee militia under the command of General Andrew Jackson.
Andrew Jackson was the man from Tennessee who was in favor of the Indian Removal Act.
Probably not. Florida will soon be under water.
He was was an American politician who served as U.S. Postmaster General under Andrew Jackson
James Monroe, the fifth U.S. president, served as an officer under Gen. George Washington during the Revolutionary War.
John C. Calhoun (1782-1850) was vice-president under both John Q. Adams and Andrew Jackson. He resigned the vice-presidency under Jackson in order to run for Senate. He became an influential senator from South Carolina,