Jackson was president for 8 years, from March 1829 until March 1837. A lot happens in 8 years, so I am overwhelmed by your question, but I mention few things.
The state of SC, hurt by the federal tariff, propounded the doctrine of nullification when meant that states could, after due action by their government annul federal laws and not obey them-- and if the government tried to enforce the laws anyway, the states had the right to leave the federal union. Although Jackson fought to squelch this idea, it arose again in 1860 when SC actually seceded from the union, provoking the Civil War.
The second national bank of the US was abolished and the Presidential election of 1832 became essentially a plebiscite vote on this issue.
The Indian act set processes in motion to move the Indians living in GA and Alabama westward to AK and OK.
President Jackson used the veto power of the president in a new way, The 6 previous presidents had only used the veto when they thought a bill was unconstitutional. Jackson believed that he should veto any bad bill which was against the interests of the people even if it was constitutional. Consequently , Congress began asking what the president would like before they proposed or passed laws. Such was the case for previous presidents. Before Jackson, the presidents let the Congress make the laws without any interference from the Whitehouse.
Americans living in Mexican controlled Texas, revolted, declared their independence, were put down by the Mexican dictator, fought back and applied for statehood in the US. Eventually there were given statehood ,leading to war with Mexico.
Also the Chereokee Indians were forced to move do to the Indian Removal
Act mention above but they did no move until 8 years after the act was
establish. This walk was called THE TRAIL OF TEARS.
The correct option is B. When Dennis Chavez became senator of the United States, he introduced many civil rights policies like the Fair Employment Practice, which aim was to end discrimination in the workplace.
The Battle of Marathon in 490 B.C. was part of the first Persian invasion of Greece. The battle was fought on the Marathon plain of northeastern Attica and marked the first blows of the Greco-Persian War.
One way in which the Kingdom of Ghana facilitated the gold trade was by trading gold with slaves and other workers. Most of the trading was done with other African nations but some with Europeans.
