It was what it sounds like- a bill to re-charter a bank - in this case, the Second Bank of the United States. "re-charter" meant to renew the charter that allowed the bank to operate,
Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson explained his veto of the recharter bill by stating that he believed the Bank of the United States was elitist and unconstitutional. Jackson was the country's 7th President.
He vetoed it. Not wanting to wait for the charter to expire, he withdrew federal funds from the bank.
John Tyler was ejected by the Whigs after he vetoed the bill to recharter the Bank of The United States.
Henry Clay thought the bill would help him become president
Jackson refused to recharter the National Bank because it went against his beliefs. He deemed the bank unconstitutional. He also saw that the attack based on the bank was a very personal attack.
They wanted the bank to be an election issue in 1832. They knew Jackson would veto the bill to recharter, so they timed it to come in an election year.
I am not sure what you mean by "represented". His veto was based on his long-standing position that this 2nd bank of the US was an agency which helped to establish a ruling class in the US and bad for the majority of the people. The bill was politically timed to force Jackson to make the bank a campaign issue in the election of 1832. (The charter did not expire until 1834, so there was no reason to recharter it at the time of the bill.)Let ME give you a clear answer k... um Jackson's veto was dealt to the composition of the second bank of the U.S. because Nicholas Biddle (bank's director) decided to push for a bill to renew the Bank's charter in 1832. Jackson claimed he "would kill it" and true to his word, he vetoed the legiskation when congress sent it to him. So that's the significane okay? :)Hope it helped... i hope lol. :D
He vetoed legislation to restore the national bank.
In order to force President Andrew Jackson to recharter the National Bank, Nicholas Biddle, in 1834, shrunk it's money supply by demanding old loans to be paid to the bank before new ones would be granted in order to cause a recession.
In order to force President Andrew Jackson to recharter the National Bank, Nicholas Biddle, in 1834, shrunk it's money supply by demanding old loans to be paid to the bank before new ones would be granted in order to cause a recession.
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and other Whig leaders proclaimed themselves defenders of popular liberties against the usurpation of Jackson. Hostile cartoonists portrayed him as King Andrew I. Behind their accusations lay the fact that Jackson, unlike previous Presidents, did not defer to Congress in policy-making but used his power of the veto and his party leadership to assume command. The greatest party battle centered around the Second Bank of the United States, a private corporation but virtually a Government-sponsored monopoly. When Jackson appeared hostile toward it, the Bank threw its power against him. Clay and Webster, who had acted as attorneys for the Bank, led the fight for its recharter in Congress. "The bank," Jackson told Martin Van Buren, "is trying to kill me, but I will kill it!" Jackson, in vetoing the recharter bill, charged the Bank with undue economic privilege.