To: jdm
"In the early days of our republic, President Andrew Jackson established an important principle of American-style democracy"Andrew Jackson was a pox on the Republic -- the very sort of person the founding fathers warned against.
8 posted on
01/23/2007 5:22:11 PM PST by
BenLurkin
(The truth: Liberals hate God -- liberals hate America)
To: BenLurkin
In my opinion, Andrew Jackson was about as close to a true dictator as we ever got.
11 posted on
01/23/2007 5:26:06 PM PST by
cripplecreek
(Peace without victory is a temporary illusion.)
To: BenLurkin
Andrew Jackson was a pox on the RepublicAsk the Cherokees what they think of Andrew Jackson.
20 posted on
01/23/2007 5:31:54 PM PST by
Jeff Chandler
("... without victory there is no survival." - Winston Churchill)
To: BenLurkin
Jackson was nothing but an extension of the White League/White Line in the south.
The Republicans couldn't hold the line on re-construction because of the DemoRat's and the sympathy and fear of the north when they saw what re-construction really meant.
I don't believe the Republicans at that time would have anything to do with him.
They all were for themselves then, and are now. Nothing has changed.
29 posted on
01/23/2007 5:35:27 PM PST by
mmanager
To: BenLurkin
As I look at Iraq, I recall the words of former general and soon-to-be President Dwight Eisenhower during the dark days of the Korean War, which had fallen into a bloody stalemate. When comes the end? asked the General who had commanded our forces in Europe during World War Two. And as soon as he became President, he brought the Korean War to an end. Do what?
39 posted on
01/23/2007 5:43:36 PM PST by
WTSand
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