Andrew Jackson

The President and the Vice President of the United States, usually get along, however in the case of President Andrew Jackson and Vice President John C. Calhoun, they did not exactly see eye to eye on certain things. They particularly had issues with tariffs. As Jackson was more about Federal Laws and Calhoun was favorable…

Andrew Jackson was an extremely dynamic man in American history. Jackson was a young boy during the American Revolution igniting patriotic a fervor in him. He would go on to become a successful General in the United States military, the seventh president, and champion of the Democratic party. Jackson’s military prowess and presidential policies greatly…

Andrew Johnson, born December 29, 1808 in North Carolina. He died July 31, 1875 in Tennessee. He was the 17th president of the United States from 1865–69 who took office after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln during the in end of American Civil War (1861–65). Before being elected to the presidency Jackson became popular as…

Although he was immensely popular during his presidency, it is now obvious that Andrew Jackson was a demagogue who defied The Constitution and used deception to fulfill his personal aspirations. He illegally expelled Native Americans from their rightful territory and increased the powers of the executive branch. Andrew Jackson’s most notable act of treason was…

In 1828, Andrew Jackson was more than ecstatic to be the seventeenth president of the United States. Coming from a long line of leadership positions, he knew he’d be capable of being the President. The journey of his campaign is what drew the people to vote. Jackson was a people pleaser. He created political allies…