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Anonymous
Posted August 15, 2006
Revisionist Jackson
It's amazing how much revision one can do to the reputation of Andrew jackson in just 200 pages, but Burstein manages to pull it off. The revision isn't negative per se, not by far, it is a re-visioning, a way to see Jackson anew. As an introduction to Jackson it works quite well, and as revisionist history it does equally as well. Burstein's style is elegant and research ample. The last chapter is outstanding.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous
Posted December 18, 2005
how democracy has changed
How sad that someone has time to attack a man who achieved such great glory during a period of time that was so difficult. Anyone who enjoyed the book or questions his character has never experienced anything like what was going on during President Jackson's time. Shame on the author and the readers who think that they can relate.
1 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous
Posted October 9, 2004
Well -painted picture of misunderstood, understudied hero at an unstable time
Any students of early American history, its presidency and the steps our leaders took to keep our imfant nation truly territorially independent will enjoy this enlightening read as the qualities of Jackson's leadership can be encompassed within this realm of study.
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Anonymous
Posted February 5, 2011
No text was provided for this review.
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Anonymous
Posted July 24, 2010
No text was provided for this review.