Which number president was Jackson?
Show answer
7th
Took office in 1829.
💡 Did you know? Andrew Jackson is regarded as the first „president of the common people“: he broke with the rule of the old elites.
10 questions · Politics
Andrew Jackson, born in 1767 into a poor settler family on the Carolina frontier, was the seventh President of the United States (1829 to 1837) and one of the most influential and controversial. As a war hero of the Battle of New Orleans in 1815 he became known nationwide; his nickname was "Old Hickory". Jackson is regarded as a co-founder of the modern Democratic Party and saw himself as a champion of the "common man" against the old elites. At the same time his legacy is heavily burdened: with the Indian Removal Act he pursued the forced expulsion of Indigenous peoples from the Southeast: the suffering on the "Trail of Tears" cost thousands of lives. His portrait long featured on the 20-dollar note. Jackson died in 1845. Good to know: Andrew Jackson is regarded as the first „president of the common people“: he broke with the rule of the old elites. Jackson's forceful presidency shaped a whole political era known as „Jacksonian Democracy“. From Jackson's following emerged the Democratic Party: the oldest active party in the world.
Practise for freePurFact brings every card back right before you would forget it. That's how knowledge sticks.
7th
Took office in 1829.
💡 Did you know? Andrew Jackson is regarded as the first „president of the common people“: he broke with the rule of the old elites.
1829 to 1837
Two terms.
💡 Did you know? Jackson's forceful presidency shaped a whole political era known as „Jacksonian Democracy“.
Democratic Party
As champion of the 'common man'.
💡 Did you know? From Jackson's following emerged the Democratic Party: the oldest active party in the world.
Old Hickory
After the tough hickory wood.
💡 Did you know? „Old Hickory“ (after the tough hickory wood) his soldiers called him for his toughness.
New Orleans 1815
In the War of 1812.
💡 Did you know? His victory at the Battle of New Orleans in 1815 made Jackson a national hero: ironically it was fought after the Treaty of Ghent had been signed but before it was ratified.
🔒 The other 5 questions are part of PurFact Pro.
Open in PurFactHome · All topics · Legal notice · Privacy · Terms · Contact