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... he believed in state's rights but eventually it became clear he sought to further economic rights of the state's and nothing more. Political rights were not enforced as readily. His reaction to the nullification problems in South Carolina show how Jackson exceeded the authority awarded him in the Constitution, as well as the influence he held over the government and the ... ...
... make the nation as democratic as he could, or what he believed which action would be towards more democracy, unfortunately it came back to him, because of the use of paper money. Even though Jackson passed the Act that followed, (the Deposit Act of 1836) which both increased the number of deposit banks and loosened federal control of them, Jackson still ... his reason for going on with the Act, which was more than likely an effort to get to, or start a trend toward more democracy. Depending on the reader of this paper, perhaps the most controversial action taken by Jackson that would le...
... and it might hurt a minority faction that action should simply not be taken, with the exception of morale issues. Daniel Webster during the nullification process quotes James Madison from Federalist Paper 51 "if the majority is united by common interest the rights of the minorities will be insecure," and the Southern states experienced this directly (Federalist 51, p. 52). John C. Calhoun stated ... ...
... risky loans to farmers and debtors. When the farmers and debtors were unable to pay back their loans, inflation and land value went up. Also, Jackson had little faith in paper money and mandated that federal land could only be purchased with gold and silver. This attempt destabilized the national currency, decreased coined money in markets, and showed favoritism in Jacksonian ... ...
... and its institutions might flow from such a concentration of power in the hands of a few men irresponsible to the people," (DOC B). Jackson also had a history of misgivings with banking and paper money after he dealt with bankruptcy when he accepted bank notes that later depreciated in value. The democrats believed the bank was a monopoly that allowed great economic rights to only ... ...
... for the Indian Removal movement, which improved Jackson's popularity in the south. Jackson thought that the Bank of the United States was undemocratic due to his suspicions of all banks, paper money, and monopolies. The Bank of the United States was controversial for many reasons. The state banks were controlled from "printing and lending of money by its ability to demand ... ...
