As United States seventh President, Andrew Jackson was very important for laying the stepping stones for the national party system, outline the idea of a powerful president, and dazzled the era of his fellow citizens. James C. Curtis profoundly tell the story of Jackson’s unsettling adolescence, advancing to leadership and greatness in Tennessee, military achievements, approaching into presidential campaigning, and significant presidency. Curtis explains how Jackson’s hostile and daring demeanor lay deep grounded in his adolescences. As a layer, senior, judge, general, and president, he has many trails in his fight for exoneration. Battling pointlessly, prepare race horses, possessing slaves, expending the control of his presidential advice, are just some of the things Jackson did on his hunt for …show more content…
Curtis’s biography clearly states the struggle Andrew Jackson endured while fighting for what he to believe to be justification. Even though Curtis book is a biography, this book tell more about the events that were happing in that time period than about Jackson himself. Some questions about Jackson life that were major parts but not be coved as efficiently as it should have in the book, like: why did hid want to become a lawyer, senior, judge? Who did he look up to? Why did he want honor and to be a gentleman so badly? While there is question left unanswered about Jackson, the reader get more information about event going on in his timeline instead. Although with this all being said, this book is easy to follow along with and provides the reader with information about Jackson life.
By showing the life of Andrew Jackson and what he went through to get vindication, James C. Curtis demonstrates the difficulty he went to become the gentleman he wanted to be. In spite of the book at times forces is off, reader can understand clearly what was happening during Jackson lifetime. Altogether, Andrew Jackson and the search for Vindication is a very good biography for people who want to learn more about Andrew Jackson and how he reacted to the situations in his