What was the Education for Andrew Jackson?

Answer 1

He was not nearly as well educated as the 6 presidents before him.

He mostly taught himself but had some elementary tutoring and worked in

two law offices in order to learn to be a lawyer.

Answer 2

Andrew Jackson believed that institutions for Public Education both undermined freedom of religion through replacing church schools, and restricted individual liberties by interfering with parental responsibility. These views strongly differ from those of Thomas Jefferson, who believed that public education would "contribute to the improvement of the country..." and "to its preservation."

Answer 3

I think all of the African-Americans that Jackson ever met were slaves or freed -slaves.

He thought that slavery should be preserved in the South where it was established.

I think he believed that freed slaves should remain that way, but not be given full

citizenship.

Answer 4

Andrew Jackson did not like school. In fact, he droped out very early. He was a sucsessful lawyer, even though he did not go to law school. He did study under a very notable lawyer at the time. A class the Jackson did like, he had a class on maps when he would be in grade school, if he went to school in modern day times.

Answer 5

He felt it was unimportant since he became president without being highly educated.

Answer 6

Andrew Jackson had sporadic education in what was called the old field school where he lived in the Waxhaws region. He then went on the study law in Salisbury, North Carolina.

Answer 7

Andrew Jackson did not receive a good education

Answer 8

He had about 6 years of private instruction in fundamentals and around 2 years of training as a lawyer. He was not noted as a scholar.

Yep He Did

Answer 9

Andrew believed alot in education