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Thanks, But No Thanks: Silas Wright, Part II Silas Wright relunctantly agreed to enter the U.S. Senate, but did not like the controversy. He supported President Jackson and fought against the Bank of the United States. He did not want to be re-elected but felt obligated to accept another term, a decision he regretted. wright • jackson • van buren • democrat • democratic
A DEAD END JOB: MADISON'S VICE PRESIDENTS Madison ws the only two term President to have both of his Vice Presidents die in office. This is partly because of the change in how Vice Presidents were chosen brought about by the 12th Amendment to the Constitution. thomas jeferson • james madison • george clinton • elbridge gerry • vice president
A TALE OF TWO TICKETS, PART I In 1840, The Whigs placed a Democrat on the ticket to attract more votes. They won the election, but soon regretted their choice. Read to learn what went wrong in the first of two such mixed tickets. whig • democrat • democratic • harrison • tyler
Failed Assassination of Old Hickory In 1835 the first assassination attempt of a president took place. A mentally ill man, influenced by the prevalent political rancor, took a shot at Andrew Jackson. old hickory • andrew jackson • assassination • president • richard lawrence
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JOHN TYLER'S PRESIDENTIAL PRECEDENT John Tyler set the pattern for Vice-Presidents who assume the top spot when the elected President dies in office. It wasn't easy, and the nation owes him a debt of gratitude for his determination. john tyler • president • vice-president • inauguration • civil war
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Third Time's The Charm, Part I Two men hold the record for losing a race for the White House three times. This article will examine the first of these truly remarkable politicians, one called the Great Compromiser and the other called the Great Commoner. white house • president • adams • jackson • crawford
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HENRY CLAY: THE GREAT COMPROMISER, PART II Henry Clay became Speaker of the House of Representatives his first day in Congress. He was a Senator before he was old enough to qualify. He crafted and sponsored several key compromises which prevented civil war. Yet, he never got the one thing he wanted most of all. He was never President. clay • adams • jackson • lafayette • senate
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The Presidency of John Tyler John Tyler, though elected Vice President as a Whig candidate, did much after ascending to the highest office, to destroy the Whig agenda in Washington. presidency of john tyler • death of william henry harrison • whig party • andrew jackson • worst u.s. presidents
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IS THERE A PRESIDENT IN THE HOUSE? (PART I) Most of our President gained valuable political experience serving in one or both houses of Congress. In this article, we will begin our look at the Congressional careers of the men who served in the White House. jefferson • adams • madison • monroe • jackson
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The Politics of Martin Van Buren Martin Van Buren, as President of the United States, played a key role in establishing the Jacksonian Democratic party and in creating the second American party system. martin van buren • panic of 1837 • american depression • economic recession • trail of tears
THE PRESIDENTIAL LINE OF SUCCESSION: WHO'S NEXT? The Presidential line of succession designates who takes over if both the President and Vice President die, resign or leave office. Learn who might become our next President. president • vice president • speaker of the house • president pro tem of the senate • succession
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Libertarianism & the Founders - Part One Would the Founders agree with Libertarians on the Role of Government? libertarian • libertarianism • founders • browne • jefferson
Libertarianism & the Founders - Part Two Individual Rights in a Civil Society libertarianism • libertarians • founders • past • future |
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