No one its been there forever. Liberals hate things called facts(or rather they ignore them (facts) for propaganda instead)[/QUOTE
Trump as the New Andrew Jackson? Not on Old Hickory’s Life
What Jackson was to America in the 19th century, Donald Trump hopes to be in the 21st. Fat chance.
January 29, 2017
Donald Trump has decided to summon the spirit of Andrew Jackson as support for his neo-populist approach to politics; he recently chose a portrait of Jackson to grace the Oval Office, and his chief strategist Steve Bannon called his inaugural address “very Jacksonian.” Presumably the new president doesn’t mean to claim for himself—at least not openly—the attitudes and policies for which Jackson is often excoriated today: his unquestioning acceptance of slavery and the racism on which it was based, and his harsh treatment of Indian tribes. Rather, it is Jackson’s connection to the ordinary people of America that makes the seventh president appealing to the 45th. What Jackson was to America in the 19th century, Trump proposes to be in the 21st.
https://www.politico.com/magazine/s...onald-trump-populist-president-history-214705
Far be it for me to educate "Patrick jane" and "Angel4Truth" as to the preferences of his own favourite politician, but apparently Andrew Jackson is the one president with whom "The Donald" most closely identifies.
It was the President, himself, who chose to have Jackson's portrait hung in the Oval Office.
For someone who admires Jackson, one would have thought that Trump would have realized that the portrait of the president responsible for signing the Indian Removal Act that led to the "Trail of Tears" would represent an inappropriate background when honouring Native American veterans - either he doesn't know or he doesn't care!
How would WW2 American veterans respond if they were being honoured in front of a portrait of the Japanese general responsible for the "Bataan Death March?"
Footnote: Although Lieutenant General Masaharu Homma had commanded that prisoners be treated humanely, his subordinates failed to honor his orders, and as commanding general he was found guilty of crimes against humanity and executed by a firing squad on April 3, 1946.
Generals Hideki Tōjō, Kenji Doihara, Seishirō Itagaki, Heitarō Kimura, Iwane Matsui, Akira Muto and Baron Kōki Hirota, were also found guilty for the maltreatment of American and Filipino POWs and were hanged on December 23, 1948.