Andrew Jackson presidential election

E49857

United States presidential election historical event political event

The Andrew Jackson presidential election refers to the pivotal 1828 U.S. election in which Andrew Jackson won the presidency, marking a shift toward greater democratic participation and the rise of Jacksonian democracy.

Statements (49)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	United States presidential election → historical event → political event →
associatedWithPoliticalRealignment	Second Party System →
follows	United States presidential election of 1824 →
hasCountry	United States →
hasElectionDay	1828-10-31 → 1828-12-02 →
hasElectoralVoteLoser	John Quincy Adams →
hasElectoralVotesForLoser	83 →
hasElectoralVotesForWinner	178 →
hasElectoralVoteWinner	Andrew Jackson →
hasIncumbent	John Quincy Adams →
hasKeyCampaignTactic	mass rallies and parades → use of partisan newspapers →
hasKeyIssue	federal patronage → role of the national government → tariff policy →
hasLoser	John Quincy Adams →
hasMainCampaignTheme	appeal to the common man → opposition to perceived corruption of the Adams administration →
hasOfficeContested	President of the United States →
hasPartyOfLoser	National Republican Party (United States) →
hasPartyOfWinner	Democratic Party (United States) →
hasPopularVoteForLoser	500897 →
hasPopularVoteForWinner	642553 →
hasPopularVoteLoser	John Quincy Adams →
hasPopularVotePercentageForLoser	43.6 →
hasPopularVotePercentageForWinner	56.0 →
hasPopularVoteWinner	Andrew Jackson →
hasRegionOfStrongSupportForLoser	New England →
hasRegionOfStrongSupportForWinner	South → West →
hasRunningMateOfLoser	Richard Rush →
hasRunningMateOfWinner	John C. Calhoun →
hasVoterTurnoutCharacteristic	significant increase in voter participation compared to 1824 →
hasWinner	Andrew Jackson →
hasYear	1828 →
isElectionNumber	11th United States presidential election →
isNotableFor	institutionalization of national party organizations → use of personal attacks and mudslinging →
isPartOf	history of the United States (1789–1849) →
leadsTo	consolidation of the Democratic Party (United States) → emergence of the Whig Party (United States) →
marks	decline of the congressional nominating caucus system → expansion of white male suffrage → rise of Jacksonian democracy →
precedes	United States presidential election of 1832 →
resultsIn	presidency of Andrew Jackson →

Referenced by (1)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Jacksonian era →	startTime