Jacksonian Era Dbq

The Jacksonian Era was a time of great change for American citizens and the federal government of the United States itself. This period of time that started with Andrew Jackson’s election in 1828 is sometimes known as the “democratization of politics” for the United States, and many documents can be analyzed to conclude if this statement is true. Democracy is commonly known as the people's right to vote, and Jackson gave many more opportunities for Americans to vote. The majority of Americans wished for the removal of Native Americans and these Indians were very unpopular among American citizens, so, for his people, Jackson did all he could to rid America of the Indians through the Indian Removal Act. Jackson did what was beneficial for American civilian’s wants, needs, and finances. The positively evolving rights to vote, the removal of unwanted Indians, and keeping lower and middle class citizens on the forefront of Jackson’s mind led to the Jacksonian Era being a time of democratization of politics. The right to vote in the United States of America had always been a very important part of its society. The 1800s had brought about a different way of voting in the United States for white American men. The qualifications were

The 19th amendment granted women the right to vote and was ratified in 1920 during Woodrow Wilson, a Democrat’s, presidency. Because of Jackson’s democratization of politics and his increasing want for more American citizens to be able to vote, women were finally granted this right less than a hundred years after his presidency. Jackson was determined to let his people help make government decisions and maintain their rights and this made the Jacksonian Era a democratization of politics because of the advancing opportunities to vote, the Indian removal, and being advantageous to the individual, middle and lower class people’s finances, wants, and