Answer :
The 1830s political cartoons represent Andrew Jackson as a tyrant ('King Andrew') and depict him engaging in 'fraud' and 'bribery', which, along with his policies like the veto of the bank, indicate his critics viewed him as abusing his presidential power.
The political cartoons from the 1830s depict President Andrew Jackson in ways that suggest he was abusing his power. One such cartoon (Figure 10.11) portrays Jackson as a monarch, labeled 'King Andrew', holding a veto in one hand and a scepter in the other, suggesting despotic rule. Another cartoon (Figure 20.8) shows him riding a pig over words like 'fraud', 'bribery', and 'spoils', feeding on 'plunder'. This imagery reflects the views of Jackson's critics who saw his actions, such as his veto of the bank and his Specie Circular, as overreach and tyrannical. Jackson's opponents, who later formed the Whig Party, perceived his stance on these issues and his democratic style as an abuse of presidential power, leading them to resist his policies comparably to how the Whigs resisted the monarchical power of King George III.
