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He wanted to eliminate aristocracy and give more voice and power to the common men. An example of him trying to do the right decision but acting in a wrong way is the Indian Removal Act, in which treaties are created with and land is bought from Native Americans. The act had good intensions but it was basically forcing the Native American tribes out. 

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He wanted to eliminate aristocracy and give more voice and power to the common men. An example of him trying to do the right decision but acting in a wrong way is the Indian Removal Act, in which treaties are created with and land is bought from Native Americans. The act had good intensions but it was basically forcing the Native American tribes out. 

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Andrew Jackson was not a champion of democracy and a 'common man' because of his decisions such as the treacherous Indian Removal Act. It was his Great White Father beliefs that negate his image as a 'champion of democracy', as democracy is about representing people of all origins, without discrimination.

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Andrew Jackson was an absolutely horrible man if you just look at him from an angle based on morality. But he did give elections a far more truly democratic nature by replacing legislative caucuses with conventions, and he gave equality to the 'common man' (though this is only applicable to white men).

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Andrew Jackson exemplified the idea of democracy and the 'common man' by acting on his the beliefs that founded this country; he represented an individualistic idealism. However, he did not provide the same freedom for every person in the country, only white men, therefore discriminating against other minorities of the US. Due to the unfair spread of rights, Andrew Jackson is not an exact champion of democracy.'

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Jackson was champion of democracy and the 'common man' because he was the definition of the 'common man', he came from a farm and modest roots unlike presidents in the past. Jackson stood for democracy and eventually created the Democratic party as a whole, being the first person to ever run as a democrat and came up with the well-known donkey symbol for the democrats.

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Andrew Jackson wanted to get people more involved in the election process. He also created a more open political open system by replacing legislative cacuses with a party nominating convention. He also was a common man along with supported which made it a reason Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy but not the common man. Rather he was a champion of the white man. He did allow greater representation in this country through more voters and changing the way candidates are chosen, however all of these benefits were only for white men. Native Americans were forced off of their land for the gains of the white, and thus Jackson was not a champion for them.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy and the common man because he let the common people participate in a democratic government and he limited the power of the rich class.

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Andrew was a champion of democracy for only a select group: white men. Jackson did play an important role in Universal Suffrage and the 'Common Man' ideal, and believed that all white men were equal and each deserved equal opportunities to be successful, which is a step in the right direction, but does not exemplify a champion for all common men.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion to the "common man" but not to democracy. He caused many issues throughout his presidency such as the Bank War and the many problems with tariffs. He was a champion to the common man due to his beginnings as a farmer and common citizen.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy by spreading suffrage to all white men and wanting to give more government jobs. He also opposed the Second National Bank in order to protect individual rights of farmers and the lower class because he believed that most of the power was held in the hands of aristocrats and higher class individuals. He represented the common man because he came from a farmer background and was the first president to try to spread power to the lower class. Although he tried to make great positive change, he proposed the Indian Removal Act which forced Indians to move to the west. Many Native Americans died and this was called the Trail of Tears.

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Andrew Jackson was not a model of democracy for one reason being his use of the spoiler system in order to help people who he believed worthy, also he exploited his power much more than he deserved for one by going against the court in the Georgia case and going with what he believed verses what was deemed constitutional.

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Andrew Jackson was the common man because he was the first president elected that was not 'elite' and did not go to college, instead he grew up like anyone else and made his way into politics. He was not so much a champion of democracy because he was later labeled "king Andrew the first" because he abused his power and vetoed many things like the second national bank.

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Andrew Jackson was not a champion of democracy or the common man. His actions showed that he only rewarded his supporters and didn't advocate for the whole of the people.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy to white man, not necessarily the common man because the Native Americans were treated terrible in the hands of Andrew Jackson. He relocated them through the Indian Removal Act, ultimately stripping them of their rights and only 75% of them survived the Trail of Tears. For the white man, he used the Spoil system where he granted government jobs for those who were loyal to him.

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Andrew Jackson was a somewhat a champion of democracy and the "common man" in the sense that he granted suffrage to all white males and used the spoils system to appoint common people into government positions. However, he was a not a champion of democracy because of the Indian Removal Act and unfair treatment of native tribes such as the Cherokee and because the spoils system resulted in some corrupt government officials.

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Andrew Jackson was definitely showed the ideals of the common man, he supported the ideas the middle class by wanting to eliminate the national bank because he believed it was controlled by a small portion of the elites. On the other hand, I would not consider his a champion of democracy.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy to the common man because he granted universal suffrage to all white men. If expanding suffrage to a larger group is not democratic, then what is? Another example of being a champion of the common man was that he was the first president to have been born in humble origins and not an elite aristocratic family. This means he was literally a common man and exemplified this through his presidency

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Andrew Jackson was seen as a hero of common men. Having fought in the war and been apart of the victory at the Battle of New Orleans, he received recognition among the population. Came from a poor background, first president who was not an elitist. Ultimately, the expansion of rights were "universal" but really that was exclusive to white men instead of the women, slaves, and others discriminated from this.

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Jackson wanted more power for the common man like when he made universal suffrage. Also he was a common man because he was not raised wealth he was for the people of the middle class.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of the common man because  he supported the voice of common men and wanted to eliminate nobility.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy as he made steps in a positive direction for voting rights and he was the champion of the common white man. He probably wasn't your favorite if you were native american

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy and the 'common white man: he supported the common white man by providing universal suffrage but he did little in the the way of aiding other minorities, namely in his mistreatment of the indigenous peoples.

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Andrew Jackson was not a champion of democracy, but he did exemplify the "common man" during his presidency. He was not a champion of democracy because democracy is a government of the people and Jackson wasn't able to uphold everyone's views (eg. Indian Removal Act, National Bank Debate, etc.)

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Andrew Jackson was truly a champion of democracy and the common man, as he was essentially the highest ranking government official chosen by the people.  Jackson legitimately cared about the common man, and this care was reflected within the policies that he enacted

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Andrew Jackson championed modern democracy. He ignited the support of the "common people" everywhere, from farmers to militiamen, etc. He gave those who supported his campaign government jobs which allowed them to escape the jobs they had. He also won the popular vote and won the ticket through a nomination of the party.

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy in that his election got more citizens to participate. He also represented the common man due to his humble beginnings and western heritage

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Andrew Jackson was a champion of democracy and the 'common man,' because he sought to limit the power of the elites and give more opportunities to the common men. He believed that he was elected directly by the people of the US , and was therefore a 'champion of democracy'. However, Jackson also employed the spoiler system which goes against the constitution.