Stephen jackson's Political Career
Stephen jackson was born in South Carolina on 1767. His father died early, so his childhood was not happy. During the American War of Independence, he joined the army and performed well in the war. After the war, he began to work in law and became a successful lawyer. He also participated in American politics and served in different positions.
1828, stephen jackson was elected president of the United States. His campaign slogan is "the president of ordinary people", emphasizing that he will govern on behalf of ordinary people rather than elites. His campaign was fierce because his opponent was then President john quincy adams. Stephen jackson won the election and became the seventh president in American history.
Stephen jackson's main policies
Indian immigration law
Stephen jackson signed a bill requiring Indians to move to land west of the Mississippi River. This bill is called "Indian Immigration Act", also known as "Indian Immigration". This bill led to the death and pain of Indians, because they were forced to leave their land and experienced extreme difficulties and pain in the process of migration.
Abolish the national bank
Stephen jackson opposed the National Bank and abolished it during his second term. The National Bank was created by the government to manage funds and loans. Stephen jackson thinks that the national bank is not good for ordinary people, because it only serves the rich. His decision to abolish the national bank caused controversy, but it was finally implemented.
Slavery system
Stephen jackson was a supporter of slavery. He believes that slavery is legal and the key to American economic success. He also advocated extending slavery to new territories, which caused more controversy on the eve of the civil war.