Andrew Jackson influenced the creation of the Democratic Party and the growth of Democracy by:
A) Making the Democratic party a champion of the "common man"- Jackson himself was known as the "Champion of the common man" due to his humble upbringings and rise to national prominence. Jackson was an advocate of small farmers and giving them the ability to participate in politics. This is what lead to the growth of democracy.
B) Eliminating of property requirements in order to vote- Andrew Jackson helped to get rid of laws that limited voting to white males who owned a certain amount of property. This helped to grow American democracy because it allowed more people to vote. This would help him to win re-election.
America today uses some of the same technology/techniques that were founded in the gilded age. Another similarity is also that social statuses still have a big role in people’s lives.
The main witness was Antonio Rabbeson.
This was an extremely tricky trial about the murder of the army officer A.
Benton Moses. Leschi was the chief suspect based on the letter and the testimony
of Antonio Rabbeson. Many point out problems with this trial and the problems
are mainly tied to Rabbeson himself.
Here is some information to help you answer this question:
Reasons to vote for a 3rd party candidate
1) The person represents your views on society.
2) Show your displeasure with the two-party system. This is a powerful message to political officials. If thousands of individuals who feel left out of both the Democratic and Republican party vote for a third party candidate, it will shift the way politicians approach third-party candidates.
Reason why it would be considered a "waste"
If a third-party candidate has no chance of winning, some would consider it a waste. This is due to the fact that your vote could have been used to support a candidate with somewhat similar views who actually had a chance at winning.
The best option from the list would be that "<span>C: all adult white males should be allowed to vote," since Jackson viewed himself as an advocate for the "common man". </span>
