The primary impact of expanded suffrage during the election of Andrew Jackson was an increase in political participation and a shift of political power from the elites to the common people. Jackson was a champion of "the common man" and his election marked a rise of populism in American politics. The expansion of suffrage, including the removal of property ownership requirements for voting, allowed a larger segment of the population to participate in the democratic process. This led to a surge in voter turnout and the election of Jackson as a symbol of the common people's empowerment.
