2. Giving the vote to all white men was a radical idea to some. In the past only wealthy and educated men were considered fit and able to vote and be active in the government. Many believed that giving the vote to all would lead to misguided legislation because most of the people were "dissolute," "noisy," "disc

4. Andrew Jackson, according to the historian Robert Remini, changed the position of the president in many important ways. Jackson, by using the veto power to his advantage, created a place for the chief executive in the legislative process, and thereby "altered the relationship between the executive and the Congress." He had changed the position into a kind of ""people's tribune" : one man at the center who was the head of the government, formulating policy and directing public affairs. Before his term in office the role has less active less strong, and less central to the making of laws.

ontented," and "designing." For the same reason they feared the control of political "parties" by corrupt people.

3. Andrew Jackson and the new Democra

Some common words found in the essay are:
, Jackson Democratic, Robert Remini, Schlesinger Jr's, Jackson Usually, Graham Sumner, James Parton, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Abernethy, andrew jackson, changed position, strong central, giving vote,
Approximate Word count = 502
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)