The biggest impact of expanded suffrage during the election of Andrew Jackson was the increased participation of common white men in the political process. Prior to this, voting rights were limited to a small elite group of property-owning white men. However, as Jackson campaigned for the presidency, he advocated for the expansion of suffrage to include all white men, regardless of property ownership. This led to a significant increase in voter turnout and the participation of a larger segment of the population in the electoral process. Jackson's victory in the 1828 presidential election is often attributed to his ability to mobilize and appeal to the common man, and his success helped establish a more inclusive and democratic political system in the United States.
