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Was designed to renew the second bank of the United States, however, Jackson vetoed it not even a week later.
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A week after the Recharter bill, Jackson vetoed it, claiming it was unjust and unconstitutional.
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After winning re-election, he proceeded to remove ALL deposits from the Bank of the United States.
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In response to Jackson's removal of deposits, he began to blame Jackson for causing a panic, leading people to see that the bank wasn't all that helpful in the first place.
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Jackson easily re-claimed office, against opponent, Henry Clay. He won 219/286 electoral votes
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This was his attempt to fully terminate the Bank of the United States, seven were raised, and received deposits of federal money.
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An inflated or exaggerated expectation about future economic growth, this is a common occurrence throughout American History.
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An executive order, issued by Jackson, required payment for the government land to be in gold and silver only.
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Also known as the Panic of 1837, was a financial crisis, that kick started a major recession that lasted until the mid-1840s.
