"I would give him a score of about 5 out of 10, which was a vast improvement over John Q. Adams and his cronies. If you were a poor, white male, he was your guy. He greatly democratized the process of elections in that era and was our first grassroots president. However, Jackson usually did what Jackson wanted to do, even if it meant alienating many of the people who got him elected. He did not side with Southerners during the nullification crisis and was prepared to use troops against South Carolina to enforce a law that most Southerners hated. He blatantly ignored John Marshall’s decision in Worcester v. Georgia, but an argument could be made here that he was acting in favor of democracy in this case, as most white Southerners probably wanted the Cherokee moved off of their land. He was a very complex and fascinating guy, but his critics called him King Andrew for a reason." -Robert Marshall
The best answer would be B-it can rule laws unconstitutional that violate protected rights. The Supreme court has complete jurisdiction. If they decide that a new law go against the Supreme Court, then they can rule it unconstitutional and the law would not be a law anymore.
After the end of the Civil War and the reconstruction era, the United States was prospering and in cities such as New York and Chicago, businessmen and families were amassing enormous wealth.
As these families and their companies grew, it led to job creation, economic development and in many cases , huge charity and trusts to help the common folk.
However, these big businesses increasingly became more influential and started to have a larger say in the way government was run.
With good contacts, kick-backs, bribes and simple legal lobbying many big businesses were able to alter the kind of bills that would be passed and the new laws that can be enacted.
Over the course of the next century, big businesses were able to become ever bigger. Monopolies became common and the great depression there was a clear gap between the very poor in the society and the top 1 %
