Jackson
I didin't know Andrew Jackson, but one thing is certain, Jackson was no Al Gore, norewas he a George W. Bush. No, Jackson would be described as "larger than life." Heimpacted the office of the presidency in ways that live on today. The present day cult of personality that surrounds the office can be traced back to Andrew Jackson. With the likes of James Monroe and John Quincy Adams, who described Jackson as "brutish and savage," the presidency had been drifting toward a kind of faceless aristocracy. Jackson changed all that. Jackson had that certain intangiable quality known as "charisma," a qualiity so lacking in both our present day candidates that it might explain the unprecedented difficulty we experienced in declaring a clear-cut winner in the Gore/Bush What is charisma? Among our modern day presidents, Kennedy, Johnson and even Nixon all had it, though certainly not the same aspects of it. Charisma does not necessarily equate with "charm" though this is part of it, and probably the largest part of Kennedy's charisma and the least of Nixon's. Nor does charisma equate to leadership qualities. Rather charisma relates to certain aspects of a man's personality or character
grounds to avoid the establisment of a ruling class of bureaucrats who operated above or splintering of the party to which both J. Q. Adams and Jackson had both previously Irish immigrants, Jackson grew up in poverty unlike his predecessors. Jackson identified more sensitive to the needs of the farmer or small businessman. Indeed this issue led to a with the common man and saw himself as the voice of the people. He viewed the swept him into the 1832 presidency. However, as with many issues involving Jackson a personality and his unyielding identification with the common man. The significant benchmarks of the Jacksonian presidency are directly traceable to Jackson did not equate individual rights with states rights. In fact he believed a
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Approximate Word count = 1085
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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