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Andrew Jackson

Jackson: Dictator or Democrat?

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Patrick Connolly Mr. Campbell Honors American History 28 November 2012 President Jackson: Dictator or Democrat? For the entire duration of John Quincy Adams? presidency, Americans were itching for someone new. They needed someone rough and tough who could serve as not just a president, but as a national hero. Jackson was the perfect candidate for the job, standing tall and mighty over America with a face that was testament to all the many battles and duels he had endured. Having technically won the popular vote in the 1824 election, which was supposedly ?corrupt,? there was virtually no competition for Jackson in the 1828 election. While John Quincy did run again, Jackson won by a landslide with the electoral vote being 68% for Jackson to a mere 32% vote for Adams.

Jacksonian Era FRQ

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Annie Hawkins p.1 FRQ The Jacksonian Era was a time described otherwise as the era of the ?Common Man?. In contrast to the previous Jeffersonian Era, the general movement was towards expansion. Jackson worked to increase the size and influence of the government, and also to make the general public more involved in government matters. There was also a strong leaning towards reform, and movements were common, especially in terms of labor. The difference between the rich and the poor, which had been steadily increasing, began to grow shorter, and the middle class increased in number. Jackson was a strong advocate for the working class, and made laws concerning the middle class. During the Jacksonian era, steps toward universal suffrage, expansion, and equal rights started to happen.

The Age of Jackson

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The Age of Jackson Outline The election of 1824 represented a break in the normal presidential nominating process As the reigning political organization, the Republicans chose their candidates by caucus The president usually sent the name of his secretary of state as his successor. Under this plan, in 1824, James Monroe would nominate John Quincy Adams The expansion of voting rights forced a change in the process in 1824 The caucus system seemed like an insider process. Divisions had grown up within the Republicans, with the National Republicans and the Democratic Republicans sponsoring different agendas The likelihood of Adam?s succession became clouded Although he had substantial experience as a diplomat, he still resembled a Federalist.

Overreaction Jackson

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Andrew Jackson was historically a man of honor, but he also was very sensitive. He killed a man and brutally attacked many others. Sometimes in organized duels, but others, like his attempted assassin, he just beats with his cane. Jackson has strong roots of hatred of the Native Americans and this is what many believe contributed to Jackson's over-riding of John Marshall and the Supreme Court's decision against the Indian Removal Act.

Jackson Democracy

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Jacksonian Democracy 1828 - 1840 What is it? Revival of Jefferson?s ?common man? Equality of economic opportunity Attack on privilege Govt. should prevent ?artificial distinctions? Banks Corporations Monopolies Internal Improvements Political Democratization Bringing democracy closer to the people Expanded suffrage Popular election of electors Fewer appointed positions Secret ballot Andrew Jackson - Resume Born S.C., lived in Tennessee Nickname Old Hickory Experience Hero of New Orleans, Indian fighter, dueler, Westerner Personal Info Vengeful, loyal, erratic mood swings Lived with two bullets in body Political Parties National Republicans Led by Henry Clay and Daniel Webster American System Bank, tariffs and internal improvements Become Whigs in 1832 Democrats

Presidentil Outline

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Andrew Jackson (1829-1837) Old Hickory Champion of the “common man” -Gained fame following victory at New Orleans, two weeks after the signing of the Treaty of Ghent that ended the War of 1812. -Also, victorious at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend (AL), ending the power of an important British ally, the Creeks. -Led a military force into Florida in 1818 to stop groups of Seminoles, runaway slaves, and white outlaws. -This led to the Spanish selling Florida to the US in 1819

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