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Andrew Jackson was the first president to be raised from a log cabin and allowed Democracy to be more engaging for the common people. This book is a biography about Andrew Jackson and it helped us to see his growth to being a democratic leader. This website was a secondary source that helped us see how this political party was heavily influenced by Jackson and his decisions.

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82 views

Annotatedlbibliography

Andrew Jackson was the first president to be raised from a log cabin and allowed Democracy to be more engaging for the common people. This book is a biography about Andrew Jackson and it helped us to see his growth to being a democratic leader. This website was a secondary source that helped us see how this political party was heavily influenced by Jackson and his decisions.

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Annotated Bibliography Secondary Sources: "Andrew Jackson: An American President." Andrew Jackson: Good,Evil&The Presidency. PBS, 2007. Web.

6 Dec. 2012 This is a website about how the Democratic Party was influenced by Andrew Jackson and its course through the most of the 19th century. This site was a secondary source that helped use see how this political party was heavily influenced by Jackson and his decisions. Brands, H.W. Andrew Jackson His Life and Times. 1sted. New York: Random House Inc., 2005. This book is a biography about Andrew Jackson and guided us to understand that he was the first president to be raised from a log cabin and allowed Democracy to be more engaging for the common people. Howe, Daniel W. What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America. New York: Oxford University Press, Inc., 2007 What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America is part of an ongoing multivolume narrative history of the United States called The Oxford History of the United States. This book provided us with credible text that was provided by historians who worked at Oxford University. Daniel Walker is a historian of the early nation period of American History who specialized in intellectual and religious history of the United States.

H. W. Brands on Andrew Jackson's mixed legacy. Clip. Hauenstein Center, 2008. This is a lecture given by H.W. Brands about Andrew Jackson who is a professor at the University of Texas at Austin. This clip further explains Andrew Jackson and why he was an important figure in our history. H.W. Brands defines him as one of the nations greatest heroes and we learned more information off of this clip. Marrin, Albert.Andrew Jackson and the American People. 1sted. New York: Dutton Childrens Books, 2004. This book is a biography about Andrew Jackson and it helped us to see his growth to being a Democratic leader. This book is a secondary source because it was written after the event took place. Rebecca, Stefoff. Andrew Jackson, 7th President of the United States. Oklahoma: Garrett Education Corp., 1988. This book was about Andrew Jackson and helped me see Jacksons democratic mindset. It also informed us on how he believed he knew what was best for the country. This was a secondary source because the book refers to information that was not an eye witness. Remini, Robert. Interview.U.S. History Pre-Columbian to the New Millennium.Web. 23 March 1999.< http://www.ushistory.org/us/historians/remini.asp> Robert Remini is considered one of the foremost Jacksonian scholars of our time. His interview in Chicago in 1999 was with a group of interviewees and a moderator. This secondary source answered many questions related to our topic in depth by this professor.

Wilentz, Sean. Andrew Jackson. 1sted. New York: Henry Holt and Company, 2005. This book is a biography about Andrew Jackson and helped us to see Jacksons belief that the American government should be as democratic as possible. This is a secondary source because the source was not created in the time period of the Jacksonian Era. Primary Sources: Andrew Jackson. 2013. The History Channel.Website. 19 January, 2013. <http://www.history.com/photos/andrew-jackson>. This slideshow provided our website with the necessary pictures to show how Andrew Jackson appeared. The pictures used were important visuals of his presidency and allowed our site to be appealing to the eyes of humans. Earl, Ralph. Oil Portrait of Andrew Jackson.1835. White House Collection, Washington D.C..The White House Historical Association.Web. 6 Dec. 2012. This is a painting of Andrew Jackson by Ralph E.W. Earl in 1835. Jackson seems to be in good health and his image looks dramatized. This primary source provides me with an image of Jackson during his second term as president. Gonyo, Bill. John Marshall. Photograph. Prints & Photographs Reading Room.Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division. 14 January, 2013 The picture provided by the source was used on our website to provide a visual of the person who was the Chief Justice at the time of Andrew Jacksons presidency. The portrait was painted at the time of his profession as a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, thus making this primary.

Jackson, Andrew. Veto Message.Yale Law School Lillian Goldman Law Library.Web. 6 Dec. 2012. <http://avalon.law.yale.edu/19th_century/ajveto01.asp> Andrew Jackson presents his veto message of the Bank of the United States on July 10, 1832. Jackson believed in equal opportunity for white males and thought that this bank was limiting this opportunity for these men. This is an important primary document because we can see that Jackson was willing do whatever it takes for these equal opportunities. Lillian Goldman Law Library: The Yale Law School. 06 Dec, 2012. The Avalon Project.<http://avalon.law.yale.edu/19th_century/jackson1.asp>. This is the first inauguration speech of Andrew Jackson when he was running for president. It helped us realize his determination to give the common whites more power and say in the government. This primary source allowed us to see what kind of background 1828 had at the time. Lillian Goldman Law Library.The Yale Law School. 6 December, 2012. The Avalon Project.<http://avalon.law.yale.edu/19th_century/jackson2.asp>. This is the second inauguration speech that Andrew Jackson said when he was running for president. It helped us realize his continuing determination to give the common whites more power and opportunity. This is a primary source because this is a document written at the time of his inauguration but in website format.

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