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Martin Van Buren was the eighth President of the United States (1837-1841), after serving as the eighth Vice President and the tenth Secretary of State, both under President Andrew Jackson....
- John F. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy - Martin Van Buren | The White House
- Barack Obama
Barack Obama - Martin Van Buren | The White House
- George Washington
George Washington - Martin Van Buren | The White House
- John F. Kennedy
Martin Van Buren (* 5. Dezember 1782 in Kinderhook, Columbia County, New York; † 24. Juli 1862 ebenda) war vom 4. März 1837 bis zum 4. März 1841 der achte Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten und gilt mit Andrew Jackson als Begründer der modernen Demokratischen Partei .
He rose rapidly through the ranks of the Democratic-Republican Party and became the leader of the Bucktail faction. In 1821, the state legislature elected Van Buren to represent New York in the United States Senate, where he served until he resigned to become the Governor of New York.
Whigs also depicted Van Buren as an aristocrat living in high style in the White House, while they used images of Harrison in a log cabin sipping cider to convince voters that he was a man of the people.
- Andrew Jackson
- William Henry Harrison
- Martin Van Buren’s Early Life
- Martin Van Buren and Andrew Jackson
- Loss of The White House
- From Free Soil to Retirement
Martin Van Buren was born on December 5, 1782, six years after the colonists declared their independence from Britain. His parents were both of Dutch descent, and his father was a tavern keeper and farmer in Kinderhook, New York. Young Martin apprenticed to a local lawyer in 1796 and opened his own practice in 1803. Four years later, he married his...
Martin Van Buren left the Senate in 1828 and ran successfully for governor of New York, but he gave up that post after Jackson defeated Adams and made Van Buren his secretary of state. Though he resigned as part of a cabinet reorganization in 1831, Van Buren became minister to Britain (with Jackson’s support) and in 1832 earned the Democrats’ first...
To confront the country’s economic woes, Martin Van Buren proposed the establishment of an independent treasury to handle the federal funds that had been moved to state banks and cut off all federal government expenditures in order to ensure the government would remain solvent. The measures passed Congress, though the bitter debate over them drove ...
While the Free Soilers made the divisive issue of slavery and its extension into the territories the central issue of the 1848 election, the two major parties (Democrats and Whigs) tried their best to address it without alienating voters. In the end, Martin Van Buren failed to win a single state and received only 10 percent of the vote, though he c...
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Martin Van Buren. Eighth President, 1837-1841. Campaign: Martin Van Buren entered the White House on the coattails of his illustrious predecessor, Andrew Jackson, making him the second vice president to succeed his immediate forerunner. Challenges:
12. Apr. 2024 · Martin Van Buren (born December 5, 1782, Kinderhook, New York, U.S.—died July 24, 1862, Kinderhook) was the eighth president of the United States (1837–41) and one of the founders of the Democratic Party.
