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An insightful analysis of the transformation of American politics in the early 19th century, as disinterested and virtuous conduct gave way to electioneering and ambition. The Founding Fathers' Eastern power clashed with the 'common men' of the west, leading to the rise of the Democratic Party and the controversial practices of 'Imperial Presidency'. the vetoes, including the Bank Veto and the Maysville Road, and the ensuing debates over internal improvements and Judicial rulings. The nullification doctrine, popular in states hurt by the tariff, is discussed, as well as the controversy surrounding Andrew Jackson's conduct and his removal of federal deposits from the Bank. The document also touches upon the criticism of the new political party's practice of rewarding supporters with jobs and the shift in thought from individual responsibility for success/failure to blaming government policy.
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disinterested and virtuous conduct of the Founding Fathers gave way to electioneering and ambition
Eastern power fighting “common men” of the west… Democrats riding alligator eating natives
nullification doctrine was popular in states hurt by the tariff, but it alarmed Americans who saw it as an attack on the Constitution
The great father
Criticism of new political party practice of rewarding supporters with jobs
Blaming Jackson for panic; shift in thought from man’s lack of responsibility for own success/failure to blaming government policy