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why was andrew jackson popular with voters in the south and west? what was the philosophy of those who supported nullification? start a new thread



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After addressing Congress and emphasizing the need for growth, President Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act on May 28, 1830.

Jackson was granted the authority by the legislation to set aside territory west of the Mississippi for the United States in exchange for Native Americans receiving territory east of the Mississippi.

What was Andrew Jackson's philosophy?

Jackson wasn't a particularly sophisticated thinker, but his mature policy stances did indicate a well-developed political philosophy. He shared Jefferson's view that republican governance should be straightforward, thrifty, and approachable. The nation's debt was paid off under his president, and he prized this success as a personal triumph.

Why did people in the South and West find Andrew Jackson to be so likable?

In the South and West, he was particularly popular. He was widely regarded as a man of the people by Americans. They thought that rather than wealth or ties to extended families, his achievement was the result of experience and perseverance. Jackson won more electoral and popular votes than any other contender in the 1824 presidential election.

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