The Rise Of Jacksonian Democracy

The United States presidential election of 1828 was a rematch with John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson, the one who wasn’t liked as much in the election. There were no other major candidates, Jackson and his ally Martin Van Buren consolidated the bases in the South and New York and won against Adams. The Democratic Party collaborated with supporters of Jackson and the supporters of Crawford and Vice-President Calhoun. The election saw how the Jacksonian Democracy was growing in power and so as a result the transition from the First Party System and the Second Party System took place. This election marked the new age to modern politics in America today. Many historians argue this however. Andrew Jackson won many electoral votes, however he