https://static.c-span.org/assets/do...residential Survey Scores and Ranks FINAL.PDF
In the most thorough ratings of presidents IMO Jackson is rated 18th best. In most all categories he's rated far above 18th but in the
'Pursued Equal Justice For All' he ranks 38th which weighted his overall performance downward. Jackson broke the stanglehold of Anglo/Saxons
on the presidency, had a distinguished military career and in my book ought not to have been the one removed from our currency by the first
SJW Secretary of Treasury.
IMO those who suffered more than blacks from Jamestown to shortly after the Civil War were the first Americans, the natives
or Indians. I feel if Jackson has to be removed the person that takes his place should be the Creek warrior chieftain who gave
Jackson a far better run for his money in the Creek Indian War than the British were able to do at New Orleans is the obvious
choice. After all it was the Creek Nation two decades after Weatherfords death that was sent to Oklahoma on the 'Trail of Tears'
that more than anything else in the minds of the SJW that tarnished Jacksons name.
A rendering of William Weatherford 'The Red Eagle' is on my avatar;
William Weatherford, (Lum-Chate the Red Eagle) son of a Creek princess and a Scots trader who amassed
a fortune in land & money. Weatherford renounced his fathers wealth to seek his future with his mother's
people, and as Creek warchief lead them to astonishing victories against the government of the United States;
The most stunning indian success after Washington became the 1st president was the Weatherford led
Creek victory at Fort Mims. Even Andrew Jackson showered him with praise.
The Hon. N. H. Claiborne, in his Notes on the War written
while feelings of animosities were still fresh
against "Red Eagle, gives the following glowing, though by no
means partial sketch of his character: "Fortune bestowed on
Weatherford, genius, eloquence, and courage. The first of
these qualities enabled him to conceive great designs; the
last to execute them; while eloquence, bold, impressive, and figurative,
furnished him with a passport to the favor of his countrymen and followers.
Biographer J D Driesback, heard Judge Thomas Tunstall remark that
'He had never seen but two men that he could not look stright in the eye,
one of them was Danial Webster & the other was Weatherford the warrior'
who he said, had the eye of an 'eagle, & moved with the regal air of a king.'
