The 1830-1850 period later became known as the era of Jacksonian democracy.

It was famous during the years of Jacksonian democracy.

Beginning about the 1830s, Jacksonian democracy introduced a less idealistic twist to the practice of limiting terms.

This was the beginning of so-called Jacksonian democracy.

Jacksonian democracy was built on the following general principles:

The Jacksonian Democracy proved irresistible, as it won the presidential elections of 1828, 1832 and 1836.

The book rejected earlier interpretations linking the rise of Jacksonian democracy with westward expansion.

It looked back to Jacksonian Democracy for inspiration.

The forces of Jacksonian Democracy, based among urban workers, Southern poor whites, and western farmers, dominated the era.

The values of the Copperheads reflected the Jacksonian democracy of an earlier agrarian society.