Andrew Jackson: Presidential Bully? Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States (1829-1837), was a presidential bully. ... He had a strong yet stubborn personality and for the most part began his presidential career as a well liked man. ... This virtually took the power away from Nicholas Biddle, the president of the second bank. ... It is for these reasons that Andrew Jackson was a presidential bully. ...

• Word Count: 1188
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

2000 presidential voting in United States was a remarkable voting ever in the United States history. ... Such as nuclear power. ... They created this new computer which helped us to vote for the presidential vote in 2000. ... Its not strong enough to apply in a important even such as presidential votes. ... Number of us still believe Al Gore was the one who won year 2000 presidential vote. ...

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"The percentage of women, age 18 and over and citizens, who cast a ballot in the last presidential election was 61 %. Among all voting-age people, women have voted at higher rates than men in every presidential election since 1984."" ... During the 2000 Presidential Campaign, George W. ... Presidential candidates try to understand these outlooks and accommodate their requests. ... With this entire issue aside, we must make a note to ourselves to understand their tactics to get our votes and either chose to let them have our votes or to protect ourselves from their power of persuasion. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

Citizen's Seeking Power One day, you"re sitting at the dinner table discussing politics with your wife, and you realize that everything you have to say about issues is better, and more productive than what the politicians in Washington are saying and doing. ... On Democratic Presidential candidate Howard Dean's website, there is a link in which Dean supporters may write letters to those voters who are undecided. ... This importance is shown in each of the movies we watched, and is being shown in the campaigns of current presidential candidates. ...

• Word Count: 684
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• Grade Level: High School

The United States system of federalism has changed greatly through landmark court decisions, Congressional decisions, and strong presidential influence. ... During this period much of the power went back to the national government. ... Starting in 1976, with Jimmy Carter's outsider presidential campaign began the era of New Federalism. ... Also, mandates pulled more power away from the states. ... This all happened because of court cases, Congressional decisions, and presidential influence. ...

• Word Count: 698
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• Grade Level: High School

The United States system of federalism has changed greatly through landmark court decisions, congressional decisions, and strong presidential influence. ... During this period much of the power went back to the national government. ... Starting in 1976, with Jimmy Carter's outsider presidential campaign began the era of New Federalism. ... Also, mandates pulled more power away from the states. ... This all happened because of court cases, Congressional decisions, and presidential influence....

• Word Count: 631
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• Grade Level: High School

Having a lot of time alone in prison gave him a lot of thinking time, and during this time he began to think about how he would get into power. ... As Germany plunged into chaos, Goebbels presented the Nazi party in local, regional, national and presidential elections. ... Hitler ran against Hindenburg in the 1932 presidential election and held mass rallies and modern technology and was considered a credible politician. ... Propaganda allowed Hitler to make a name for himself and to become a credible politician who the Germans voted into power. ... To what extent was the Enabling Act the main...

• Word Count: 1453
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• Grade Level: High School

Andrew Jackson was very Democratic because he wanted the people to have more say and power in the government, he wanted to extend our boundaries so that people could move more out west, and he wanted the national bank to be ran differently than it was. ... In the year 1816, the people chose presidential electors by legislature, and by the year 1832, most of the presidential electors were chose by the people except in one state only which was South Carolina. Then again in 1836, the presidential electors were chose by the people in all but one state which was once again South Carolina. ... He ...

• Word Count: 568
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• Grade Level: High School

Roosevelt expanded and proclaimed presidential power; as well as enlarged executive authority that was established by earlier presidents in office before him. ... Rather than inflating the executive power, he limited it. ... " (pg. 22) Lincoln had established vastly broader limits for presidential power in times of national emergency. Franklin D Roosevelt in many ways expanded and asserted presidential power by augmenting executive authority established by earlier presidents. ... Giving a president so much power could lead into failure. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

In the closest Presidential election since John Kennedy edged out Richard Nixon in 1960, George Walker Bush beat Al Gore in a hotly disputed race where the winner was effectively decided by the Supreme Court. ... Al Gore had come across in the presidential debates, and on the campaign trail generally as something of a know-it-all. ... At the first presidential debate he appeared to be trying to put off his opponent by coughing, shuffling papers and interrupting. ...

• Word Count: 1971
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• Grade Level: High School

To prevent this from happening again, the 12th Amendment was added in 1804 to clarify how the Electoral votes would be cast one vote for a presidential candidate and the other for a VP. ... Constitution outlines the nature and scope of presidential power. ... They were trying to establish a president with enough authority to accomplish three things: Enforce the laws passed by Congress Deal with foreign nations & Help the states put down disorders (such as Shay's Rebellion) => in 1957 President Eisenhower used what he called his "unilateral use of presidential emergency power" t...

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• Grade Level: High School

The government of Turkmenistan is a unitary presidential republic. ... A unitary presidential republic is a unitary state in which is when there is one single power in a central government and in this this case that power is a presidential because it is a presidential republic. ...

• Word Count: 1290
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• Grade Level: High School

There was no doubt that Adams was a deserving candidate for the presidential election of 1824. ... The Presidential candidates were William Crawford of Georgia, Andrew Jackson of Tennessee, Henry Clay of Kentucky and John Quincy Adams. ... Adams lost the following presidential election. ... His presidency was judged a failure due in a large part to the presidential scandal he seemed unable to overcome. ... His own high standards about refusing to abuse his office resulted in his rivals retaining their positions of power. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

It was the start of the presidential term of the late Ferdinand Edralin Marcos. ... To everyone's surprise, Marcos did not opt to be a candidate in the presidential elections. ... Seeing this, he thought that the 1965 presidential elections would be the right time for him to run for office. ... (Hawes, 1987, pp. 39-40) SECOND PRESIDENTIAL TERM November 14, 1967, President Marcos won the presidential elections once again. ... An example of this is a nuclear power plant in Bataan that cost the country a huge amount of money. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

The main function for this act was to create purchasing power which would help industry recover and stimulate employment. ... They opposed the increase in the power of the federal government over the states because they thought that the individual state leaders were being forced into implementing Roosevelt's schemes. The republicans also opposed the increased presidential power and some even claimed it was dictatorship. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

Thesis Statement: In the Philippine newspaper industry, it is the elite class that ultimately has power over the media. ... Newspapers have historically shown power in bringing about revolutions, as in the case of the fall of the Marcos regime in 1986. Similarly, newspapers also have the power to create dictatorships, as in the case of the rise of the Marcos regime. ... It watches out for the abuse of power or incompetence in government, business and other high places in society and it does so by reporting on such cases. ... Control of newspapers means power in this country. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

The American president is chosen in a national convention, but in about two-thirds of the states the voters directly choose convention delegates committee to a particular presidential candidates. ... Democratic leaders believed that public primaries would legitimate the nominees, settle differences before the general election, and reduce the power of opposition voters. ... In a presidential election year the party of the winning presidential candidate usually gains state legislative seats; in the following midterm election that party usually loses seats. The larger the gain in a presidentia...

• Word Count: 1299
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• Grade Level: High School

Rumsfeldwar power controversy is as old as the Constitution division of power between Legislative and executive branches not perfectly spelled out in the Constitution.? ... I think our founding fathers did this on propose, because no one wants one section of government to have all the power. That is why I question the War Power act, if Congress wanted to limit Presidential power why did give the President basically 60 days use force as he wishes. ... How are we to aspect the President to do that job without the power to for military action? There is also a legal issue; the President is the of...

• Word Count: 655
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• Grade Level: High School

My opinion may be biased since I live in the United States under a democratic government, but I think the presidential system of democracy works the best. ... We have the power to influence (even if it is only slightly), the way the government is handled. ... In democracy there are several stages a law must go through before it can be passed and many people have the chance to vote on it and the power is not left in one person's hands. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

Many Americans believed that the position of President was a supreme power. Nixon expanded the power of the Presidency and gave little consideration to checks and balances. ... The men were going to photograph papers and tap into the phone lines to discover the Democratic Party's strategy to elect their presidential candidate. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

Jefferson faced opposition from his own party as well as from the Federalists. As mentioned earlier, Jefferson had an interest in North American exploration. He used his presidential power to purchase Louisiana from France and gave Meriwither Lewis and William Clark the opportunity and the r...

• Word Count: 317
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• Grade Level: High School

ABRAHAM LINCOLN I chose this book because the title was "prelude to greatness" meaning the author was saying that Abraham Lincoln was great when he came into power. ... This book was more of a book that concentrated during his pre-presidential life then a biography of his life. ...

• Word Count: 357
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• Grade Level: High School

Would such a trust and power be safe in such hands?" ... This victory meant that they could override any Presidential veto. Now that the power was back in the hands of the Radicals they could work on their plan. ... Now that Johnson was out of power the Republicans had a chance to put someone that would help them into office. ... Now that the Radical's won the election didn't mean that they were in complete power, the Compromise of 1877 ended the Radical Reconstruction. ...

• Word Count: 956
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• Grade Level: High School

As a result of this, the Federalists lost much power in American politics which caused their party to disappear in the year of 1815. ... There were bitter feelings over the morality of slavery and the balance of economic power. ... Monroe was such a great president during his four year term that he was reelected unopposed in the presidential election of 1820. ... Two years after Monroe had won the second presidential elections, there was the Panic of 1819. ... The Missouri Compromise was not only based on the issue of slavery, but also the balance of power in the national government betwee...

• Word Count: 2246
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• Grade Level: High School

So, the presidential staff has to come up with a scheme to either cover it up or get the American people to ignore it. ... It makes me wonder if the government may have too much power. ... In many ways the movie is also very realistic in the way that the government's power is portrayed. The government, as I said before, does have too much power. ...

• Word Count: 524
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School