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Second National Bank of the United States
11
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Whiggism Is Still Wrong
Vivek Ramaswamy says he wants to "make hard work cool again." He isn’t the first.
by
Sohrab Ahmari
via
The American Conservative
on
November 21, 2023
Who Remembers the Panic of 1819?
We haven’t built many memorials to panics, recessions, or depressions, but maybe we should.
by
Jessica Lepler
via
Process: A Blog for American History
on
June 30, 2020
How Davy Crockett Became an American Legend
Was Davy Crockett a sellout? And does it matter?
by
Phil Edwards
,
Coleman Lowndes
via
Vox
on
August 7, 2019
When American Politicos First Weaponized Conspiracy Theories
Outlandish rumors helped elect Presidents Jackson and Van Buren and have been with us ever since.
by
Mark R. Cheathem
via
What It Means to Be American
on
March 28, 2019
Andy Jackson's Populism
It started with a hatred of crony capitalism.
by
Robert W. Merry
via
The American Conservative
on
May 3, 2017
The Panic of 1837
A primary source set and teaching guide created by educators.
by
Samantha Gibson
via
Digital Public Library of America
on
January 1, 2017
Andrew Jackson was A Slaver, Ethnic Cleanser, and Tyrant
Andrew Jackson deserves nothing but contempt from modern America, not a place on our currency.
by
Dylan Matthews
via
Vox
on
April 20, 2016
Hope in the Desert: Democratic Party Blues
In 'What It Took to Win,' Michael Kazin traces the history over the past two centuries of what he calls ‘the oldest mass party in the world’.
by
Eric Foner
via
London Review of Books
on
May 4, 2022
The Paradox of the American Revolution
Recent books by Woody Holton and Alan Taylor offer fresh perspectives on early US history but overstate the importance of white supremacy as its driving force.
by
Sean Wilentz
via
New York Review of Books
on
December 24, 2021
No, John C. Calhoun Didn’t Invent the Filibuster
As convenient as it might be to blame the filibuster on the famous defender of slavery, the historical record is much messier.
by
Robert Elder
via
The Bulwark
on
September 20, 2021
The Two Andrew Jacksons
Jacksonian democracy may have been liberating for some, but it was repressive for many others.
by
Michael Kazin
via
The Nation
on
August 10, 2017
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