Advertisement
Advertisement
Jacksonian
/ dʒækˈsəʊnɪən /
adjective
- of or relating to a person surnamed Jackson, esp Andrew Jackson
Discover More
Word History and Origins
Origin of Jacksonian1
Discover More
Example Sentences
Healey describes his politics as "libertarian in some aspects, Jacksonian, Jeffersonian, socially liberal, fiscally conservative."
He can use that affinity to build confidence for a Jacksonian approach to world chaos.
That strategy clashes with a Republican base that is particularly Jacksonian in off-year elections, like the 2010 Tea Party wave.
William Henry Harrison's notoriously long inaugural address expounded the theory and program of the anti-Jacksonian Whigs.
But until Sunday, his foreign policy had lacked “Jacksonian” appeal.
In the United States, after a generation of conservatism, Jacksonian democracy was to sweep all before it.
Houston was a man after Benton's own heart, and was thoroughly Jacksonian in type.
After the ceremony was carried out he rose up, a Jacksonian Democrat in name, but a bluer Republican than ever.
The drift was inevitable, and the climax came with the advent of Jacksonian democracy.
This provision stood clear in the document; but judicial ingenuity had circumvented it in the age of Jacksonian Democracy.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse