The veto of the Marysville Road and the war against the Bank of the United States led Jackson to assert the supremacy of the national government, despite his desire to reduce the functions of the federal government.
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Andrew Jackson's beliefs regarding the role of government </h3>
- Expanding political and economic opportunities for the "ordinary man," in his view, would make the United States more democratic than it was at the time.
- He believed that the Northeastern "elite" ruled the government and wanted citizens from all backgrounds, including rural areas, to be able to take office and have a voice as loud as the "elite."
- Jackson advocated for a "white"-based administration and made no mention of the usage of women or people of color in either the government or the general public.
- Jackson wanted to minimize the powers of the federal government, but the Marysville Road veto and the struggle against the Bank of the United States forced him to reaffirm the authority of the national government.
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The Enlightement was a period of great chance and big science advance, this era brought many brilliant minds as Copernicus, Issac Newton, Galileo Galilei, etc. This time took place from the late 17th and early 18th centuries, it is called like that because human intellect was illuminated after the "dark ages".
The Enlightement underpinned the French Revolution because theories were replaced by science. Regarding Napoleon, he took the ideals of French Revolution, put the to work in a modified way and understood how his forces surpassed traditional European armies. He also created an intelligent network all with spies over Europe.
Napoleon as ruler of France was espectacular and many admired him, his ideas inspired in Galileo took him from speculation to experimentation, and that's why the historians classified him as "The Enlightement Emperor ".
The answer to your question is,
E. Militia
-Mabel <3
