Millard Fillmore : An Unknown Figure

The title-holder of the election of 1800 went to the simpler man, Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson’s characteristics made this election all the more revolutionary, and memorable. During this time period, it’s important to note the growing regional differences in Northern, and Southern America. The North was industrious, and the opposing South was Agricultural. Although the two shared nothing in common, their economies relied on one another, thus creating a beneficial relationship. This relationship lasted as long as possible until the issue of slavery deteriorated their relations. Political parties, federal authority over the states, and foreign affairs all played part in rising of tension between the North and South, however, slavery remained

From being in a log cabin Hardin County, Kentucky to becoming the 16th president of the United States. The president known for wearing that black, long hat. Very recognized for freeing the slaves in his time as president on January 1st, 1863. Many people though t he was a very great and strong leader, till his death on April 15th, 1865. When his country most needed him most to complete what he started before he nation.

Rutherford B. Hayes was the 19th president of The United States of America. He also served in other important political positions, including the Governor of Ohio. Perhaps the most important thing Hayes did was get America on the right track towards the civil rights movement. During the president 's political career, he was known for being honest and trustworthy, which helped him become one of our nation’s presidents.

The President of the United States is one of the most powerful officials. The seventh president of the United States, Andrew Jackson, made the presidency more powerful because he represented the “common man.” Jackson grew up in the rural parts of South Carolina and when he was thirteen years old, he joined the army at during the American Revolution War. Jackson was involved in many wars and became a war hero. He fought in the American Revolution and the War of 1812. After serving at war, he would serve two terms as president from 1829-1837. Jackson is the father of the Democratic Party. Later on, people would realize that Jackson was a very controversial president. Jackson would be an inefficient and efficient president during his time in office.

During the 1844 presidential elections, Henry Clay had been nominated as a candidate for the Whig Party. Clay had recently left the Senate after serving for Kentucky’s senator. Clay was a nationalist. He attempted to mediate

Clark Mills was born in Taylor but the information available to us does not give us a definitive date. Suffice it to say that it was between 1810 and 1815. His father died when he was just five years old and then he was placed with an uncle. This was typical of the time as women had few options to provide

He was the youngest candidate to become president. He was the leader of the progressive movement. He was our twenty sixth president, he served from 09/14/1901 to 03/4/1909. He was a writer of thirty five books. He was New York 's thirty third governor. He was a naturalist. He was a war hero in the Spanish-American War. He was a member of rough riders. He trust busted forty corporations. He made pure food and drug act, and meat inspection act. He got the government to set a side forty two million acres for wildlife reverses, and national parks. He toke over the Panama Canal project after the french gave up on the Panama Canal project, and finish the Panama Canal project. He face is on Mt. Rushmore. He was a historian and an explorer. This amazing man was the great Theodore Roosevelt, which in fact was my favorite president by far.

Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay came from very similar backgrounds, yet they considered each other total opposites in regard to politics and morals. Both men became the leaders of two political parties: The Democrats, headed by Jackson, and the Whigs, headed by Clay. The main topics of debate between Jackson, Clay and their respective parties focused their arguments on the core principals of Clay’s American system, which were subsidies for internal improvements, protective tariffs and most importantly, the National Bank. The two men also had different ways of handling the Nullification Crisis. The debates of these two men impacted the still young nation by bringing up the struggles between democracy and development.

When Andrew Jackson took office in 1829, he was forced to respond to the growing conflict over tariffs. Vice President John C. Calhoun joined his fellow southerners in protest when Congress passed the Tariff of Abominations. In response to the tariff, Calhoun drafted the South Carolina Exposition and Protest. It urged states to nullify the Tariff of Abominations and used it to argue that since the states created the national government they decided when the national laws apply. Calhoun’s theory was controversial, and it drew some fierce challengers. Many of them were from the northern states that had benefited from increased tariffs. These opponents believed that the American people, not the individual states, made up the Union. Conflict between the supporters and the opponents of nullification deepened. The issue of nullification was intensely debated in the Senate, between Robert Y. Hayne and Daniel Webster. Hayne, senator from South Carolina, defended states’ rights. He argued that nullification gave states a way to lawfully

Henry Fillmore Jr., otherwise known as James Henry Fillmore, was born December 3rd, 1881 in Cinncinati, Ohio. He had four siblings. When he was young he learned lots of different instruments. Even though he came from a family of composers, he learned most of them in secret because his dad was very religious and thought playing instruments, especially the trombone, was a sin. Henry also sang in the church choir. Henry Fillmore's first published march "Higham" was composed when he was only 18 years old. He attended military school in Ohio. Then, Fillmore studied in Cincinnati at the Conservatory of Music. After working for the family business for a time, Fillmore left, married an exotic dancer named Mabel May Jones in St. Louis, MO. and worked

America, an established nation, was not only growing in land mass, population, and innovations rapidly, but was establishing a reputation in the world. The Constitution was still in effect, holding the nation together and giving it boundaries to abide by. However, slavery was becoming a major issue that was starting to divide the nation. Much of the North was against slavery completely, whereas much of the South was a strong supporter of slavery. During the early 1800’s, there were many presidential elections with all the candidates looking to fill the roles of their predecessors, George Washington and John Adams. All of the candidates looked to leave a positive, lasting impact on the growth and development of the United States. There were multiple candidates for each election, all with varying views on government and different issues to address during each election. The elections of 1852, 1856, 1860, and 1864 were all significant elections in the molding of the United States.

A new party arose from that election named the Free-Soil Party. At the time I have heard talk around the town about this party. I remember how they wanted to keep slavery

IN the Election of 1828 thier was a big emphasis on charecter. The country had just gone through the panic of 1819 and had just recovered. The election of 1828 was the first presidential contest where popular votes would determine thr outcome. The voters, not the state legislators chose the electors. Jackson ran against Adams who was considered a elitist and wanted to create a monarch. While Jackson was considered to care about the ordinary man. Jackson was a democrat, who was worried about the common man, running against the whigs who were considered to be have a top down style of running government. Valuing the rich and not caring about the por. Jackson offered new hospitality to the common man. This is why he was so liked by the people. Before this the rulers would not care at all about the struggling man only abuot big busineses. Once in office he

William McKinley was born on January 29, 1843 in Niles, Ohio, a town of about 300 people. He was the 7th child born to William and Nancy Alison McKinley His family moved to Poland, Ohio when he was nine years old so that the children could go to a private school called the Poland Academy. In school William liked to read, debate, and he was the president of the school’s first debate club. When he was 16 he went to Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania, for a while before he got sick and had to return home .he did not go back to Meadville, because the family had no money. Instead, he worked as a postal clerk for awhile.

Andrew Carnegie was born on November 25th, 1835 in Dunfermline, Scotland. His father was a hand loom weaver and Chartist. Carnegie believed in the importance of birthplace. “I was supremely so in