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The Jacksonian period lived up to its characterization of being an era of the “common man” in many ways. ... Jackson could see that the “common man” didn’t always have an education and he could relate.
Andrew Jackson himself, a common man, was born in Waxhaw South Carolina, in 1767, in a community that was incredibly self-educating. ... Because Jackson himself was a “common man” others could relate to him very easily. ... As a president his views toward legislation and reelection reflected his views and ideals of people and expectations of the “common man”.
This time period lived up to its characterization of being an era of the “common man” in many ways.
Approximate Word count = 528 Approximate Pages = 2.1 (250 words per page double spaced)
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