1. A Philosophical Shift
Calling themselves theguardians of the United States Constitution, the Jacksonian politicians engenderedwide spread liberty under a government which represented all men, rather than onlythe upper class. ... The money was then dispersed into state banks. ... The Supreme Court, however, in Worcester vs. ...
More than 110,000 Japanese Americans, about 62 percent were American citizens, were sent to war relocation camps that had been created for the purpose of their internment (Gale). ... Causing many Japanese American citizens back then and even today to live in poorer circumstances than before the war. ... In 1944, a case opened up called "Frank Korematsu vs. ... They offer higher land prices and higher rents than the white man can pay for land. ... But, it should be the first thing they view because if not then the order will not go through as swiftly as possible....
Jackson almost always sought to implement what he wanted personally rather than what may have been more beneficial for the country. ... Some tribes, such as the Seminoles, were so resistant that government efforts then included peace treaties. ... Taking land should be the right of a master (U.S.) vs. slave (natives). ... These set levels were acceptable to the southerners as opposed to the higher rates enforced since then. ...
During the election of 1824, Jackson had won more popular and electoral votes than any other candidates but had ended up losing the election. ... Blacks were believed to have a better life on plantations then out in the real world, and women weren't considered smart enough to participate in the government. ... In the Supreme Court case of Worcester vs. ...
Kennedy, on the other hand, wanted nothing more than to be the friendly man of the people, who wanted to make decisions based on public opinion. ... He suffered for a day and then passed away. ... Also, Kennedy suffered a fatal shot and died immediately and his assassin was captured only slightly more than 40 minutes after Kennedy's assassination. ...