Andrew Jackson (U.S. President)

Andrew Jackson was the seventh U.S. President (1829–1837), known for his populist style and leadership during a transformative period. He championed the rights of the "common man" and expanded presidential power. Jackson opposed the national bank, leading to its downfall, and enforced policies that displaced Native American tribes, notably the Trail of Tears. His presidency reflected a focus on individualism and state sovereignty but also included controversial actions that have sparked debate over his legacy. Overall, Jackson played a significant role in shaping early American politics and the direction of the nation.