Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Andrew Jackson, each with the reason it gives.

• War of 1812Related: The victory made Jackson a national figure and helped shape the war’s popular legacy.

• Indian Removal ActRelated: His administration pressed for removal and enforced the policy despite legal and political opposition.

• Trail of TearsRelated: His administration drove federal removal policy during the crisis.

• Democratic PartyRelated: Jackson’s presidential campaigns and administration helped establish the party’s early identity.

• Henry ClayCompared with: Jackson’s opposition to Clay’s economic program drove their defining political rivalry.

• John Quincy AdamsCompared with: Jackson defeated Adams in 1828 and represented the political movement that displaced his administration.

• Indian RemovalRelated: His administration drove the federal policy from legislation to forced migration.

• John C. CalhounRelated: Jackson and Calhoun broke over federal authority during the Nullification Crisis.

• Adams–Onís TreatyRelated: His 1818 campaign in Florida helped force negotiations with Spain.

• James MonroeCompared with: Jackson’s popular political style contrasts with Monroe’s elite-led, low-competition presidency.

• Second Bank of the United StatesRelated: He vetoed the Bank’s recharter and removed federal deposits from it.

• Nullification CrisisRelated: He defended federal authority, issued a warning to South Carolina, and prepared to enforce tariff collection.

• Jacksonian democracyBroader topic: His political identity and presidency gave the movement its name and central symbol.

• Political patronageRelated: His administration became closely associated with rotating federal officeholders and rewarding political supporters.

• Treaty of GhentRelated: His victory after the signing made the peace seem like a decisive American triumph.

• North CarolinaRelated: His disputed birthplace reflects the state’s shared borderland history.

• Sam HoustonRelated: Jackson was Houston’s mentor and political ally during his early career.

• Davy CrockettRelated: Crockett served in Congress during Jackson’s presidency and became a prominent opponent of Jacksonian policies.

• Era of Good FeelingsCompared with: His ascent signaled the popular conflicts that followed Monroe-era consensus.

• Martin Van BurenRelated: Van Buren served as Jackson’s secretary of state and vice president before succeeding him.

• Roger B. TaneyRelated: Jackson’s appointment brought his former attorney general to the Court’s chief justiceship.

• Bank WarRelated: Jackson made opposition to the national bank a defining policy of his presidency.

• Samuel SlaterRelated: Jackson reportedly called Slater the “father of American manufactures,” a phrase that shaped Slater’s public reputation.

• American political historyRelated: Jacksonian politics broadened participation for many white men while entrenching racial exclusion.

• Lewis CassRelated: Jackson appointed Cass governor of Michigan Territory in 1813 and secretary of war in 1831.

• History of TennesseeRelated: Jackson’s rise reflected the power of Tennessee’s frontier politics and shaped federal Indian policy.

• TallahasseeRelated: His administration helped establish the territorial government that preceded Tallahassee.