Andrew Jackson died in 1845, some 15 years before the Civil War began. He obviously did not fight in the Civil War.
Jackson submits Indian treaty to Congress. ... During this time, Andrew Jackson played a major part in shaping U.S. policy toward Native Americans. A hero of the War of 1812, he earned equal recognition as an Indian fighter and treaty negotiator. In fact, he brokered nine treaties before becoming president in 1829
No they did not!
Andrew Jackson served in the American Revolution. He was very young. A British soldier made him shine his boots and when Jackson refused, he cut Jackson's face. Andrew Jackson stayed in the military and helped the US take over Florida and fought the British at the Battle of New Orleans.
On March 4, 1829
hey
he was elected in to office in 1828 and he was elected again in 1832.
Of bankers - "You are a den of vipers and thieves. I intend to rout you out, and by the eternal God, I will rout you out." - Andrew Jackson "I have accustomed myself to receive with respect the opinions of others but always take the responsibility of deciding for myself." - Andrew Jackson "The great can protect themselves, but the poor and humble require the arm and shield of the law." - Andrew Jackson "I can say with truth mine is a situation of dignified slavery." - Andrew Jackson, two years into his eight-year presidency
Andrew Jackson believed that Annexing Texas would create more sectionalism, as the slave and abolition advocates would fight over whether it should be slave state or not. In a sense, he was correct, as it led to the unstable compromise of 1850, the downfall of Henry Clay as a politician, and eventually the fracturing of the Union and the Civil War.
On 1829, March 4 as the 7th president.
People mostly take part in a civil disobedience , with only one intention to get their demands met by the politicians.
Oh, dude, Andrew Jackson was a risk-taker, for sure. He took the risk of defying the Supreme Court with the Indian Removal Act, risking the wrath of Native American tribes and civil rights activists. He also took the risk of dismantling the Second Bank of the United States, stirring up a whole mess of economic chaos. Risky business, man.
Andrew Jackson