Answer: I think it is Hard work kept the gods happy.
Explanation:
<span>Music, movies, clothing, sports, hobbies, and foods</span>
Answer:
The Jackson Administration is most known for the dissolution of the Second Federal Bank of the United States, and the economic downturn that could be attributed to this. It is also known for the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which nullified all land claims of Native Americans in the state of Georgia, (among other states) these land claims had been previously ratified by a treaty and the Supreme Court. This act was viewed as cruel, and an act of tyranny. If Jackson could overrule the Supreme Court, whats to stop him from doing whatever he likes?
He did push himself forward as a man of the people however, and his policies, (including the Indian Removal Act of 1830), were in the best interest of the American people, at least according to him and other Jeffersonian Republicans. The belief of the Jeffersonian Republicans was that economic independence and political independence went hand in hand, and only through providing for themselves, through the owning of land, could a man truly be free.
Andrew Jackson also acted decisively in the face of the Nullification Crisis and threatened South Carolina with war when the option of secession was first put forward. For his decisive action he was praised by the people as a preserver of the Union.
Hope this helps!!
:):D
Explanation:
In economic matters, Harding broke with what had been the traditional program of the Republicans: protectionism and high taxes. His defense of the non-interventionist government, which his successors would continue, makes him an object of criticism by those who accuse him of having ended the social, redistributive progressivism that had been defended by the Republicans Roosevelt, Taft and continued by the Democrat Wilson.
By appointing Andrew Mellon as Secretary of the Treasury, whose position was to lower taxes and stop funding protectionism and social assistance, Harding confirmed the change of political paradigm of the Republican Party.
In fact, Mellon persuaded Congress to lower taxes in order to stimulate business expansion, matching with the President's message. He was praised for the economic boom of the 1920s, but criticized during the Great Depression and in 1932, he gave up everything to perform as an ambassador in England.
People who desire to end slavery in a political way.
