South Carolina, Andrew Jackson experienced the ill mistreatment of the Revolutionary War, an orphan, whom would be among the very few who would survive and whom would rise to the pinnacle of power bending his way in and out of the life he lived. Jackson continued to live that life during his White House years and after retirement where he would return to the Hermitage. He migrated toward Nashville, where he established himself as a lawyer, a politician, and a militia officer. Jackson, who fell in love
argue on whether or not they are a hero, but even if they do not have superpowers, they can still be titled as a hero. You do not have to have x-ray vision, or be able to fly in order to be a hero, all you have to do is do something heroic, or honorable. Some people may say that these expectations are too easy, and anyone off of the streets can be a hero. Yes it’s true that anyone can be a hero, but not as easily as you may think. There are many great examples of a hero, and we all have our own opinions
Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United Stares once said, "[d]emocracy shows not only its power in reforming governments, but in regenerating a race of men[.] [T]his is the greatest blessing of free governments." Jackson believed in the ideal of a free and democratic country. Yet, ironically he is best known for his support of the Indian Removal Act, which forced Native Americans out of their homes and allowed the president to claim all unsettled land west of Mississippi in exchange for