The eventual election of Andrew Jackson indicated a shift towards the rise of political populism and a more democratic form of government in the United States. Jackson, known as the "people's president," appealed to the common man and emphasized his status as a self-made man from a humble background. He opposed the elitism and privilege associated with the ruling political class, promising to champion the interests of ordinary Americans. Furthermore, his presidency was marked by a push for greater participation of the general population in politics, as exemplified by his expansion of voting rights to a larger portion of white male citizens. This shift in U.S. politics towards a more inclusive and populist approach has had lasting effects on the country's political landscape.
