Andrew Jackson
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| 1767-03-15 - 1845-06-08 |
Andrew Jackson (1767–1845) was the seventh president of the United States, serving from 1829 to 1837. He rose to fame as a U.S. Army general and served in both houses of the U.S. Congress. His political philosophy, known as Jacksonian democracy, dominated his presidency. His legacy is controversial: he is praised for preserving the union of states and criticized for his policies toward Native Americans.
Offices held
1796-12-04 - 1797-09-26
Preceded by
James Madison Succeeded by
William Henry Harrison
James Madison Succeeded by
William Henry Harrison
2 terms, 1797-09-26 – 1825-10-14
Preceded by
James Monroe Succeeded by
William Henry Harrison
James Monroe Succeeded by
William Henry Harrison
2 terms
- 1797-09-26 - 1798-04-01 Preceded by James Monroe Succeeded by John Quincy Adams
- 1823-03-04 - 1825-10-14 Preceded by Martin Van Buren Succeeded by William Henry Harrison
1829-03-04 - 1837-03-04
Preceded by
John Quincy Adams Succeeded by
Martin Van Buren
John Quincy Adams Succeeded by
Martin Van Buren
Timeline
1768
1774
1780
1786
1792
1798
1804
1810
1816
1822
1828
1834
1840
