Black Hawk was not sorry for rebelling, he was defending his land and his people from what he called "cheating men" because they took the land they had known for thousand of years by force and made them go to lands they could not grow enough food on.
<span>The acts violated a basic civil right that was guaranteed by the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.</span>
<em>President Andrew Jackson</em> opposed giving the bank a new charter because he saw the Second National Bank<u> </u><u>as an elitist institution</u> whose first priority <em>was to gain profit and not public service.</em>
The voting public reaction to Jackson's vetoing the renewal of the Second National Bank Charter <em>was positive even though he lost a lot of voters from the wealthy class he gained votes from the working class like farmers and laborers</em>. <em>He won the re-election in November 1832</em> although it was a tight contest.
c. civil disobedience
Martin Luther King, Jr., found much affinity with the approach that Mohandas Gandhi had used in India in previous decades. Gandhi had emphasized the principle of "ahisma" -- "not to injure." Both Gandhi and King believed that non-violent means of civil disobedience had more moral and actual power than violent means of seeking change.
