The president in the 1950s who tried to work on some civil rights issues what Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Because people themselves would like to have supernatural powers and be important, be superfast, superstrong, etc. However, all of these supernatural powers are of course unattainable to a normal human being.
John C. Calhoun was an outstanding<span> U.S. </span>national leader and spokesperson <span>for the slave-plantation system of the </span>non modern<span> South. As a young legislator </span><span>from South </span>geographical region<span>, he helped steer the States</span><span> into war with kingdom</span><span> and established the Second Bank of the U.S</span>.<span>He was one of Jackson's Vice Presidents and was the creator of the idea of nullification.</span>
Andrew Jackson was the hero of Battle of New Orleans, and the Leader of new Democratic Party, he was liked by westerners and the "common man".
Henry Clay was the senator from Kentucky, he helped Adams in defeating Jackson, and was a great supporter of the Second Bank of the U.S, opponent of Jackson.
Now I could not think of three but here’s an idea. The Great Depression was gloomy and full of despair. This is because at the time the economy sucked and jobs weren’t paying what they used to. Sorry if it wasn’t convenient. I’m only 11.
