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The Jacksonian Period is known to many as the era of the “common man.” Between 1824 and 1848 the common man was considered to be anyone with the exception of blacks (both free and slave), Indians, and women. During this time, the change of politics, favored the common man. Also, economic opportunity and individual liberty emphasized the power and importance of the common man. ... The common man were starting to take over and become more influential. ... The “New Democracy” demanded a politician from a “log cabin” that is a common person representing the common people. ... The Election of 1828 made Jackson the first president from the West and was seen as a great common man. The increase of white manhood suffrage, the end of the caucus, and the Spoils system which brought in the “Rotation of office” are all in favor of the common man.
Approximate Word count = 682
Approximate Pages = 2.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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