Jacksonian Presidency

The belief of complete equality is with out a doubt Jeffersonian. This was especially aparent in his previously mentioned appiontment of officials. This was from the influence of Jefferson and his rural upbringing in which he was at the social rump of the republic. Although these principles seem to follow the guidelines of democracy they were not entirely responsible and often the appointment of officials did not fall under these jurisdictions. Jackson considered the roles of officials fairly simple and could and should be carried out by all people not just the members of the socially and intellectually elite. He was completely self taught and self reliant. Under no other circumstances could such a leader or

. Although opposites alike were granted power they were not always for the continuance of democracy. were ignored in the wake of compensation. The selection of officials of Jackson was in many cases the return of a financial grant during campaigning. Lastly, but of equal importance was Jackson’s acheivement of president. In practically all areas of political application there was the existence of liberal thinking. Jackson also advocated “rotation in office”, which meant allow as many people serve in office for the shortest possible time for experience was discounted as a governing skill. Jackson was the very first president of the United States to have not attended college. Conversely, Jackson appointed officials from all walks of life to promote the equality principles of democracy.