Date of Award
6-1935
Degree Type
Bachelors Essay
Degree Name
Bachelor of Arts (BA)
Department
Philosophy
First Advisor
John A. McChrystal
Second Advisor
William J. Grace
Abstract
This thesis is to deal with the political life of Andrew Jackson, therefore little consideration will be given to his boyhood and youth. Of Jackson’s adolescence little la known except that he was afforded only a meagre education. Of exceptionally poor parentage Jackson secured his early legal education in a nomadic fashion. He did not confine his studies to the tutoring of one individual but rather, as his family changed their residences, he entered new offices. History has not left us the names of any one of his legal advisors but we know that he was admitted to the bar in 1733.
Recommended Citation
Mack, Leo W., "The Significance of Andrew Jackson’s Politics" (1935). Bachelors’ Theses. 1940.
https://epublications.marquette.edu/bachelor_essays/1940
Included in
History Commons, Philosophy Commons, Political Science Commons
Comments
A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Liberal Arts college, Marquette University, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin