what was the main idea of jacksonian democracy? to allow common americans to have more influence in the political processes to support the industrial growth of the northern region of the united states to improve the relationship of the united states with foreign countries to the american indians gain rights as citizens to destroy the second bank of the united states

The main idea of Jacksonian democracy was to allow common Americans to have more influence in the political processes

In the 19th century, Jacksonian democracy was a political philosophy in the US that gave voting rights to white men.

The Jacksonian democracy also reorganized numerous federal institutions.  

The Jacksonian democracy began with the administration of US President Andrew Jackson and the political philosophy was widely supported by his supporters.  

The Jacksonian democracy, also known as the Jackson era lasted between the period when Andrew Jackson was elected as the US president until the period when slavery became the major issue in the United States.

The Jacksonian era restructured many institutions and also promoted democratic principles.  

The era marked the end of what is called "the taken over of the government" by the elites.

The Jacksonian democracy favored the presidency and the executive branch to the detriment of the US Congress and also encouraged public participation in the political process.  

The Jacksonian demanded that judges be elected instead of being appointed and extended voting rights to only European Americans.  

Also, the Jacksonian era failed to address any issues regarding the rights of African Americans and Native Americans, the era only focused on white.

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special interest groups must step back and let the process work itself out a representative can amend it at several points in the congressional staffers must do homework and report to the floor on what they 've learned