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He believed in a policy where office positions were appointed to political supporters who would be rotated in and out of office.
Henny Clay
not many. it was a flop in the box office
iHave No Clue
Andrew Jackson.
President Andrew Jackson vetoed the recharter of the Second Bank of the United States in 1832. He argued that the bank was unconstitutional and favored the wealthy elite over the common people. Jackson's veto was a significant moment in his presidency, reflecting his opposition to centralized banking and his commitment to populist principles.
no he was democrat so he was with the common people.
Andrew Jackson replaced office holders in order to assure that not only would people of his party hold the majority in office, (thus creating a larger possibility that office holders would agree with his ideas) but so that richer people were not the only ones with these positions. If there were all rich folk in office, then they were more likely to make laws benefitting the smaller percentage of high-class citizens. However, when Jackson put more people from his party in office, they were more likely to make laws that would help the common man.
He believed that almost any one was qualified to hold federal jobs and saw no reason to reappoint people who had been appointed by past presidents who were unfriendly to Jackson. He also thought it a reasonable way to reward people who had helped elect him and so filled government jobs with common citizens who had helped to elect him.
Andrew Jackson
iHave No Clue
Andrew Jackson was considered a man of the people because he was a common man and gave other common men what they needed. He became the very first non-aristocrat President of the United States.