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Jacksonian democracy

Jacksonian democracy

Search complete. 74 mentions across 31 episodes found for "Jacksonian democracy".

Nov 4, 2026

Brion McClanahanHOST
31:38
Could you take it over? I mean, some of these places, the Democratic Party is basically non-existent.
Brion McClanahanHOST
31:44
You get enough people together who are real conservatives and you could take it over and you really could run against them, run against the mainstream Republicans and have a real shot, be the old kind of Southern conservative Democrats, the Jeffersonian, Jacksonian, Calhounian kind of Democrats, right? I know putting Calhoun and Jackson together, people would say is wrong.
Brion McClanahanHOST
32:08
But, you know, look, Calhoun was always a unionist.
Brion McClanahanHOST
32:15
And he just didn't like Jackson's stance on force and centralization of power.
Matthew MilesHOST
3:46
It says that America historically sees big swings from one party to the other.
Matthew MilesHOST
3:50
So we go through the history of the United States and you'll see big chunks of time when it's like the Jeffersonians and then the Jacksonians and then the Republicans dominate for a while.
Matthew MilesHOST
4:00
So this is my question.
Matthew MilesHOST
4:02
Are we seeing the beginning of a new alignment in America? Are Republicans now on the decline and Democrats are ascending? Is that what's happening right now?
Marvin BarthGUEST
54:55
A lot of it might be he's shaped by the political movement that he's created, right? Which has deep roots in American history.
Marvin BarthGUEST
55:03
This is very clearly Jacksonian populism.
Marvin BarthGUEST
55:07
Back to Andrew Jackson.
Marvin BarthGUEST
55:09
And so one of my new rules for life is, or if not rules for life, I don't apply this to my personal life, but rules for understanding Trump is WWJD, but not what would Jesus do? It's what would Jackson do? Because whatever Jackson would do is often the right answer for what Trump will do when you're confused.

6 MINS LATER

Grant WilliamsHOST
61:11
I just don't want that.
Grant WilliamsHOST
61:12
Find me another way of doing it where we don't have to be fiscally conservative and we don't have to rein in spending and we don't...
Grant WilliamsHOST
61:18
That's the thing, because when I read the Jacksonian stuff after I got past my holy cow moment, I'm like, yeah, actually, that makes sense, right? It makes sense.
Grant WilliamsHOST
61:27
I get it.
Austin PadgettGUEST
35:19
Although I hadn't considered that as a split from Andrew Jackson because I love Andrew Jackson.
Austin PadgettGUEST
35:24
I normally talk about Trump as the Jacksonian coalition type character who is using executive power to get rid of unconstitutional bureaucracy.
Austin PadgettGUEST
35:33
Jackson stopped the bank.
Austin PadgettGUEST
35:34
And by using executive power to get rid of unconstitutional bureaucracy, he was called the king by the Whigs, you know, and and then, you Davy Crockett latched onto that narrative because Davy Crockett was mad at Andrew Jackson about the Trail of Tears.
Austin PadgettGUEST
35:49
Wow, history really repeats, right? You get this Palestine-Gaza thing.
Austin PadgettGUEST
35:53
And he went against Jackson, even though the majority of the people in the Jacksonian coalition were in favor of the Indian Removal Act.
Austin PadgettGUEST
36:02
um and so like just like most people who like israel are on the republican side who you need right so what but davy crockett was so mad about the trail of tears he split with jackson over it worked with the wigs advanced these narratives uh that he's a king just like kind of massey has ended up reinforcing uh the no kings protest narratives about trump in terms of being a corrupt tyrant uh these these like kind of repeated claims of corruption even though what epstein wanted was a globalist standardized system and he worked with all those people so you if you want to know if epstein's losing you see how much progress is made against that system anyways davy crockett split off he lost his election he went to texas the reason that they fought the alamo without federal troops is so that they can make texas the republic they wanted to secure it themselves because he wanted to start his own country he was so mad at jackson um So it's like, yeah, it's fine.
Austin PadgettGUEST
36:54
There's also some parallels to FDR because you're thinking, OK, like what actual leftists would be mad at FDR? Clearly, he set up the 60s.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
45:22
But they were pretty mean, they say he trashed the White House, I'm not sure he did, but he dueled, he married a woman of ill repute.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
45:30
So he was very controversial, and he treated the Native Americans pretty harshly, but when it was all said and done, People use that term Jacksonian.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
45:41
Even a man, probably of the center left, whom I deeply respect, Walter Russell Mead, he uses that term Jacksonian.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
45:50
So I think that's what he'll be.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
45:52
He'll be a person who wanted to make the United States second to none.
James BairdGUEST
8:27
It's kind of how it worked before, more or less.
James BairdGUEST
8:30
So it is the people of Jackson's party that get really excited about, you know, a Republican democracy where the people are voting.
James BairdGUEST
8:44
Well, there's this one Presbyterian pastor in Philadelphia named Ezra Eli Stiles.
James BairdGUEST
8:51
He is the pastor of Old Pine Street Presbyterian Church, which is the church that a famous man named George Duffield was the pastor of, chaplain of the Continental Congress, the church where John Adams went when he was part of the Continental Congress.
CorrineHOST
36:43
GOP lawmakers are already unhappy with the President's appeasement of Mr. Putin, especially given that Mr. Trump has so far failed to rebuild the U.S. military.
CorrineHOST
36:58
Since the Vietnam War, the GOP coalition has included defense hawks and Jacksonians who favor U.S. leadership, even if they dislike military adventures.
CorrineHOST
37:14
Handing over Europe to Russia and the Pacific to China would open a major party division.
CorrineHOST
37:24
Mr. Trump may be two weeks from being a lame duck, and maybe some GOP senators will finally find the courage to speak up.
Olean Reads

Olean Reads

WSJ Wednesday

Oct 22 · 1 Mention

CorrineHOST
36:43
GOP lawmakers are already unhappy with the President's appeasement of Mr. Putin, especially given that Mr. Trump has so far failed to rebuild the U.S. military.
CorrineHOST
36:58
Since the Vietnam War, the GOP coalition has included defense hawks and Jacksonians who favor U.S. leadership, even if they dislike military adventures.
CorrineHOST
37:14
Handing over Europe to Russia and the Pacific to China would open a major party division.
CorrineHOST
37:24
Mr. Trump may be two weeks from being a lame duck, and maybe some GOP senators will finally find the courage to speak up.
Emily GlanklerHOST
3:01
Now, there were still plenty of Northern Democrats who now felt lost after the 1858 midterms.
Emily GlanklerHOST
3:06
They weren't represented by the outright pro-slavery Democrats in the South, but they weren't willing to abandon their Jacksonian party of the common man to join the Republicans either.
Emily GlanklerHOST
3:14
Now, there was one more important element of the 1858 midterm, and that was the Illinois Senate race.
Emily GlanklerHOST
3:19
Democrats threw their support behind the incumbent Stephen A. Douglas, while the Republicans ran a fresh-faced challenger named Abraham Lincoln.
Dan MonroeGUEST
10:39
Well, they didn't have the votes.
Dan MonroeGUEST
10:41
The Jacksonians had accepted.
Dan MonroeGUEST
10:45
Jackson's argument on the tariff was, well, we should have a revenue tariff.
Dan MonroeGUEST
10:49
That's proper, just as Jefferson suggested.

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