B Many of Jackson's supporters were not wealthy, they were farmers; they felt his views were aligned with theirs and their way of life.
Andrew Jackson's election in 1828 was seen as a victory for the common people primarily because he represented the interests of the "ordinary" Americans, particularly farmers and laborers, rather than the elite class. Jackson's populist approach and his background as a self-made man resonated with many who felt marginalized by the established political elite of the time.