Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Andrew Jackson (Military background (Jackson lost his bother during the…
Andrew Jackson
Military background
Jackson lost his bother during the revolutionary war, his mother encourage him to join the local militia . he was once captured by the british , a british soldier told him to clean his boot but jackson refused, he was sashed in the face, because of this he was extreamly angry at the british.
-
Maysville Road
Andrew Jackson did not want the federal government to purchase stock in the Maysville, Washington, Paris, and Lexington Turnpike Road Company. a road was going to be built linking all these placed bu Jackson vetoed the idea
The Specie Circular
This was done after the Indian removal act. It required payment for government land to be in gold and silver. this was done because the large invenstem of land after the native were removed
Pet banks
Pet banks or state banks where banks controlled by Jackson , they were create unit the US treasury funds. they were poppular after jacksin voted the nationial bank
-
National Bank Veto
Jackson was against the national bank because he thoughtit was evil and only benefited the rich man, and other stock holders who were moslty international insted of the common man
-
Nullification Crisis
This was confrontation between South Carolina and the Government where south caroling wanted to nullify tariffs because hey were done unfairly amoung other states, and after that the forcebill was apssed where the goverment could use military force if a state refused to pay the tariff
Universal male suffrage
This allowed many American males to vote, without these votes Jackson would probably not be president because most of his voters where common men
Peggy Eaton affair
a scandal that involved members of President Andrew Jackson's Cabinet and their wives. The women of Washington society, led by Jackson's niece First Lady Emily Donelson and Floride Calhoun the wife of Vice President John C. Calhoun, would not accept Peggy Eaton