what was andrew jackson's campaign slogan?
154923
He had no slogan. What caught most peoples attention during his first election was the mudslinging. Like the opponet called Andrew Jackson a Adulter and also said his mom was a prostatute.
518544
I believe you are referring to the government of President Andrew Jackson and the Indian Removal Policy.
151283
Andrew Jackson, Old Hickory, was a very successful president.  Having been a General in the War of 1812 and lead the American Force's to Victory in the Battle Of New Orleans, he was already a national hero.  Things were going to be done his way or they were not going to be done at all.  As President, Jackson vetoed more legislation than any other president and often changed members of his cabinent as well as other advisors when they were in dispute to his policies.  As President he probably used his control of the Executive Branch of our Government in a stronger manner than those before him and certainly many that came after him.  He was the 8th President of the United States and served from 1833 to 1841.
557928
Hey Wassup!?\n\nHow ya'll doin'?\n\nAre you gonna be votin'?\n\nEverybody whose gonna vote, shall throw the hand up in the air...\n\nNow, move around like you jus' don' care!\n\nEverybody! \n\nC'mon, C'mon, Everybody!!\n\n\nYO!!
1083923
This means Democracy in its purest form ... Government of the people, by the people, and for the people ... as laid down by Abraham Lincoln (Getty'sburg Address).  Jackson was a co-founder of the Democratic Party.  He was particularly keen on this motto after his first run for presidency failed, notwithstanding that Jackson was popularly considered the "man of the people".  However, no candidate received a majority so the election decision was given to the House of Representatives, which chose John Quincy Adams.  Jackson maintained that a "corrupt bargain" had been made because Henry Clay gave his vote to Adams - who then made Clay Secretary of State.  Jackson called for the abolition of the Electoral College.\n\nHowever, this democracy of the people did not appear to have included the native American Indian - (Indian Removal Act 1830) - since it was Jackson's removal policies which literally created Reservation ghettos.  His Government negotiated so-called treaties with the hapless natives and paid peanuts for the lucrative and fertile grounds which the native American Indian considered their natural home.  The later Treaty of New Echota, 1838, (negotiated after gold was found on the Cherokee lands) resulting in the Cherokee "Trail of Tears".\n\nObviously, in Jackson's eyes, some people were more "democratically" equal than others!!
110443
Andrew Jackson in a duel.
233296
Various people have used this quote.  It is generally attributed to either Robert Kennedy or Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
428148
Such a short word and the source of so much dispute. It is possibly the phrase with more alternative suggested derivations than any other. \n\nThe contenders include: \n\nTerms from various languages that sound similar to 'okay' in English. For example:\n\nfrom the Scots - 'och aye' (yes, indeed)\nfrom Choctaw-Chickasaw, 'okah' (it is indeed)\nfrom Greek, 'ola kala' ( everything is well)\nfrom Finnish, 'oikea' (correct, exact)\nfrom Mandingo, 'O ke', (certainly)\n\n\nA shortened version of 'Oll Korrect', used by President Andrew Jackson when initialing papers \n'Old Kinderhook' - nickname of President Martin van Buren. \n'Aux quais' - the mark put on bales of cotton in Mississippi river ports. \n'0 killed' - the report of the night's death toll during the First World War. \n'Orl Korrect' - military reporting indicating troops were in good order. \netc, etc.
1166357
1. It is an abbriviation from the 19th century that was used in some writing, like magazines, meaning 'All Correct,' the joke being that  neither are correct.  Also came to prominence during the Martin Van Buren run for the presidency.\n\n2. to take action, to execute
592462
this phrase (land of the free because of the brave) is intended to remind americans that the price of maintaining freedom is borne by G.I.'s - men and women that are voluntary enlistees in the armed forces.  it intentionally echoes the final words of the star spangled banner, the US national anthem.\n\nwhat do i win?
187128
Is this the speech you are referring to? Oct 1995/\n\nhttp://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/1996/news/9607/15/ads.jackson/index.shtml
54807
Okay...who said it was acceptable?  Who made the decision that ANY promotion of racism (by any group of people against any other) was right, or even something that needs support?\n\nBoth those slogans suggest racism and violence.  They both stink of lies and deceit along with the useless bloodshed that occured under both slogans.\n\nThey are both equally worthless.
1136355
Here are some slogans they can use...\n\nWe can screw up any election in just three days\n\nVote Daffy Duck, the obvious choice\n\nLet's make the U.S. more P.C., (plenty of commies)\n\nWe promise in the first 100 days to enforce the "Contract on America"....\n\nDemocrats the Party Of Satan\n\nWhatever the other guy says is bad for America\n\nThrow your vote away, it's the cool thing to do\n\nNo war, More Taxes, & hey let's all kill some unborn children!
936797
George Soros, \nbecause he wants to use any prejudice he can in his self aggrandizing guilt relieving "humanistic" war to educate us.\nWhy Texas, duh!\nEvery liberal hates Crawford.\n\nSeriously though,\nI think this was a quote used by someone about, some possibly Southern State, possibly Louisiana, about possibly Democrats.\n\nFurther insight: Texas has possibly been Democrat since the Civil War. Until GWB was elected Governor.\n\nNo research how ignorant am I? \n\nMy slogan is RATE GOOD DEBATE\n\nnow I'll stick with \n\nSmile not rile................                  Apologies to Cajuns et al.
525248
It depends on the nature of the works. I'd go with America buzzwords--things everyone will recognize and identify with easily.\n"Let Freedom Ring"\n"The Land of the Free"\n"Stars and Stripes"\n"The American Dream"
65563
During the mid term elections way back in 1874, Democrats tried to scare voters into thinking President Grant would seek to run for an unprecedented third term. Thomas Nast, a cartoonist for Harper's Weekly, depicted a Democratic jackass trying to scare a Republican elephant - and both symbols stuck.
596922
Go to a search engien and look up Ford Slogans!!!!!!!!