The correct answer is a tyrant.
The original Greek term was used to refer to an authoritarian ruler with no pejorative connotations. But Plato and Aristotele did use it with a negative meaning implied, as they refered to a sovereign which does not make use of law to rule and hence is unjust and cruel to his subjetcs and others. Moreover, in ancient Greece, tyrants were influential individuals who had gathered enough support and people preferred them to rule over aristocrats, even tough they did not have legal rights to do so.
Answer:
the Correct answer is number 2.
Explanation:
Andrew Jackson was born on March 15, 1767, near Lancaster, South Carolina. His parents, Andrew and Elizabeth, along with his two older brothers, Hugh and Robert, emigrated from Ireland two years earlier.
Jackson’s father, for whom he was named, died shortly before he was born. Raised by his widowed mother in the Waxhaws settlement located near the North Carolina and South Carolina border, Jackson grew up with a large extended family that were also Scots-Irish immigrant farmers. His mother had hopes of him becoming a Presbyterian minister but young Jackson quickly dashed those hopes with his propensity for pranks, cursing and fighting.
