Because Andrew Jackson had succeeded in more electoral votes than any other single candidate, he was antagonized by the outcome and expressed the election to be a "corrupt bargain.”
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Why did Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams not like each other?</h3>
Andrew Jackson charged John Quincy Adams for having been a pimp while operating as a diplomat in Russia. Lurid accusations were disseminated by handbill and in partisan newspapers. Jackson won the election of 1828, and his government reached a bitter opening when Adams declined to attend his inauguration.
Andrew Jackson acknowledged he should have been elected President in 1824 because he defeated the majority of the electoral and popular vote. Jackson had 99 electoral votes and the majority of the popular vote and believed he had consent to be selected when the election proceeded to the U.S. House.
Because Andrew Jackson had succeeded in more electoral votes than any other single candidate, he was antagonized by the outcome and expressed the election to be a "corrupt bargain.” Jackson alleged that Henry Clay, who performed as Speaker of the House of Representatives at the moment, had persuaded the House to elect Adams—a charge.
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