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      • A political cartoon from 1832 portrayed Andrew Jackson as "King Andrew the First" The cartoon is in response to Jackson's veto of National Bank deposits and he was viewed as an abuser of presidential powers.
      americanhistory.si.edu › collections › nmah_540477
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  2. "King Andrew the First" is an American political cartoon created by an unknown artist around 1832. The cartoon depicts Andrew Jackson , the 7th United States president , as a monarch holding a veto bill and trampling on the Constitution and on internal improvements of the national banks.

  3. How does the artist portray President Andrew Jackson? What does the artist include in the drawing to achieve this portrayal? According to the cartoonist, is President Andrew Jackson respecting the separation of powers among the three branches of government?

  4. Sep 14, 2018 · King Andrew the First is one of the most famous political cartoons of all time. It depicts Andrew Jackson in a king’s garb, with a flowing robe, fancy shoes, and a crown, holding a veto in one hand and trampling on the Constitution, internal improvements of the U.S. Bank, and the seal of Pennsylvania. This print was first made in 1832 by an ...

  5. There is a widely published cartoon from President Andrew Jacksons time in office in which he is portrayed as a king and is labeled as “King Andrew the First.”

  6. A political cartoon from 1832 portrayed Andrew Jackson as "King Andrew the First" The cartoon is in response to Jackson's veto of National Bank deposits and he was viewed as an abuser of presidential powers. Date Made: 1832 Associated Date: 1832. Associated Person: Jackson, Andrew. Location: Currently not on view.

  7. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and other Whig leaders proclaimed themselves defenders of popular liberties against the usurpation of Jackson. Hostile cartoonists portrayed him as King Andrew I.

  8. Medium: 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 31.7 x 21.4 cm. (image) Summary: A caricature of Andrew Jackson as a despotic monarch, probably issued during the Fall of 1833 in response to the President's September order to remove federal deposits from the Bank of the United States. The print is dated a year earlier by Weitenkampf and related to ...

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