Andrew Martin

Andrew Jackson had a great victory in 1828 when he won the presidential election. He obviously had a very powerful political campaign because he had 70% of the casted votes. His message stayed the same as it was in 1824, but it had more intensity. Jackson said the nation was tainted by “special privilege.” Jackson claimed distinction with his military career that included the Revolutionary War and his big moment in the Battle of New Orleans in the end of the War of 1812. Jackson’s presidency…

he would be aiding the Natives in a manner that would assist in the rehabilitation of their culture and society, which has been under continuous attack since colonization of the New World. According to Thomas Abernathy, the tough-guy appearance of Andrew Jackson explains a great deal about the President. On the battlefield, Jackson took all essential steps to ensure the victory of his men; in the White House, he utilized all resources obtainable to him thanks to his office. In 1829 the…

The rich industrialists of the 19th century pioneered the business practices of the time, and set the foundations for the success of US corporations for decades to come. One such business practice was cost accounting. In the 1880s, industrialist Andrew Carnegie was “the first in the railroad industry to apply cost accounting, or breaking out the product cost for each step.” (Skrabec, 73). Keeping track of costs for each step in the production process was a major improvement from the disorganized…

Henry Clay spoke for most people in the West because he and most of the people thought that they should have better roads, canals, and waterway systems. Henry Clay was also a lawyer and that was another reason on why he was a spokesperson for all the people. John C. Calhoun advocated for the south's “interests” but not all of the southerners because not all southerners had different ideas. Daniel Webster opposed the national tariff at first but then came to support it to try to protect some…

Most people know Andrew Jackson as the person on the twenty dollar bill, but there is a lot more to him that has made America to what it is today. He is the seventh president of the United States. People have different opinions about him. Some say that he is beloved, others say that he was not a good person, and others don’t know what to think of what kind of man he was. When United States and Britain were at war his leadership made him a military hero, but then his forcing the relocation of…

The Jacksonian Democrats, also commonly referred to as the Democrats, were a party of President Jackson’s supporters founded in 1824. They arose as a party to oppose President John Q. Adams, who at the time had no opposition. Later in the 1836, the Whig party emerged to counter the Democrats. They were a diverse party that united in their hatred for Democrats. Although these parties seemed to be at opposite ends of the spectrum, they had their similarities as well. A big issue in the…

succeed in their lives has long been ingrained in American Society. It is the basis for the longstanding cultural phenomenon known as the American Dream and manifests itself in the idolization of many American heroes. Take, for example, President Andrew Jackson. Although he was violent, terrifying, and one of the least popular presidents thus far, he is still recognized as one of the ‘Great Presidents’ and forever enshrined in the five-dollar bill. This cultural demand for success stemming from…

Professor Daniel Feller talks in his article Andrew Jackson’s Shifting Legacy about how Andrew Jackson has received so much fame. He has not done anything as nearly significant as other presidents have, but yet he is almost always ranked in the top ten presidents. Jackson has a whole era dedicated to him, whereas other presidents simply belong to eras. Some of the main things Jackson did were that he defeated the British at the Battle of New Orleans, dealt with the Nullification Crisis, had…

The term “Jacksonian Democracy” describes the period in United States history, from the late 1820s to the beginning of the civil war, during which Andrew Jackson ascended to the presidency and founded the Democratic Party. Coming on the heels of the Jeffersonian era, in which Thomas Jefferson espoused beliefs that property ownership should be a requirement for suffrage and only the educated elite should hold office, Jackson extended voting rights to all white men, not simply landowners. He…

relationship. Starting from the first discovery and then colonization of the Native American's land; Americans pillaged and plundered villages, which purposefully depleted the Native American population. The tumultuous relationship boiled over when Andrew Jackson, known for his hatred of the British and Native Americans, signed the Indian Removal Act in 1830 (Tindall and Shi 342). The Indian Removal Act authorized Jackson to give the Native Americans land west of the Mississippi River in…