The United States of America had a vision to empower the people, to protect themselves from a tyranical government. This vision had slowly disipated since the inaugeration of Washington. The power laid between a few wealthy individuals, the bank controlled the nation’s funds with a puppeteer like intention, and the common man had very few inlets of influnce for the government. Andrew Jackson, coming from a background of mild wealth, hard work, and military service sought to fix how far the nation had fallen. His vision was that of the people, and nothing was too brash, too bold, too extreme for him to reach that goal. Andrew Jackson’s following reforms, while important, cause a great deal of harm to the nation and those who stand close-by.
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The Nation Bank while set up with good intentions, had fell into a high level of influnce over the governing of the nation, built upon a foundation of ill-intentioned promises and bribes, that ensured the growth of the weath for those who managed the National bank (DOC2). Andrew Jackson sought to dismantle the disconstrewed center peice by removing the nation funds from the national bank, and moving them into smaller, state-centered, pet banks. This along with the constant veto of actions that would ensure the survival of the Naiton Bank, slowly drained the life from it until it could function no more, and disolved. For Andrew Jackson it was a victory, and since it was a victory for Andrew Jackson, the people saw it as a victory, but the wealthy minority began to form a growing distaste for his actions. The Nation Bank to them was a way to ensure the stablity of currency, and a safe way to manage the wealth of the nation. To them, his stubberneous was that of a monarch (DOC7), the very person he feared the most. Andrew Jackson’s victory one day, brought on damage for the next, and his stubborn strategy, was slowly growing beyond reigns of the upper-class. Andrew Jackson was truely
The Nation Bank while set up with good intentions, had fell into a high level of influnce over the governing of the nation, built upon a foundation of ill-intentioned promises and bribes, that ensured the growth of the weath for those who managed the National bank (DOC2). Andrew Jackson sought to dismantle the disconstrewed center peice by removing the nation funds from the national bank, and moving them into smaller, state-centered, pet banks. This along with the constant veto of actions that would ensure the survival of the Naiton Bank, slowly drained the life from it until it could function no more, and disolved. For Andrew Jackson it was a victory, and since it was a victory for Andrew Jackson, the people saw it as a victory, but the wealthy minority began to form a growing distaste for his actions. The Nation Bank to them was a way to ensure the stablity of currency, and a safe way to manage the wealth of the nation. To them, his stubberneous was that of a monarch (DOC7), the very person he feared the most. Andrew Jackson’s victory one day, brought on damage for the next, and his stubborn strategy, was slowly growing beyond reigns of the upper-class. Andrew Jackson was truely