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Portrait of Andrew Jackson

Andrew Jackson

General who led the American forces to victory at the Battle of New Orleans.

From "Hero Tales from American History" by Lodge, Henry Cabot

Core Belief

"Jackson believes in decisive action, military strength, and the importance of defending American interests."

Worldview

Jackson sees the world as a place where strength and resolve are essential for survival. He is a firm believer in American exceptionalism and is willing to use force to protect the nation's interests.

Personality

Jackson is depicted as a fiery, hasty, and decisive leader. His strong will and determination inspire his troops, and he is willing to take risks to achieve victory. He's a man of action.

In Their Own Words

"As for the British, they had no thought of being molested. They did not dream of an assault from inferior numbers of undisciplined and ill-armed militia, who did not possess so much as bayonets to their guns."
"Then suddenly a rough voice was heard, 'Now give it to them, for the honor of America!' and a shower of shell and grape fell on the British, driving them off the levee."
"Jackson acted with his usual fiery, hasty decision."

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