A hallmark of the Jacksonian era (1829-1837) was the expansion of democratic participation and the rise of the "common man" in American politics. Andrew Jackson's presidency emphasized populism, advocating for greater involvement of ordinary citizens in government and promoting policies that often favored the interests of the agrarian middle class. This period also saw the controversial implementation of policies such as the Indian Removal Act, which reflected the era's complex relationship with issues of race and land ownership. Overall, the Jacksonian era was marked by a significant shift towards more inclusive political practices, though not without its contradictions and conflicts.
post-jacksonian era
Oklahoma
D: be socially and geographically diverse
true
white man sufferage
The striking feature of the Jacksonian era was the increase in the influence of the common man.
Yes, parties began holding public nominatiions in the Jacksonian era
No, the deomocratic party did not disappear during the Jacksonian era, instead it just changed names.
1824
post-jacksonian era
Oklahoma
Since "it" is a vague term, there's a link to Jacksonian Democracy that's been added to the bottom of this answer.
Oklahoma
Child Labor
D: be socially and geographically diverse
Nothing like you
No. Daniel Webster, the United States Senator in the Jacksonian Era, was a Unitarian.