Final answer:
Andrew Jackson's presidency was characterized by his support for the common man's voting rights, aligning with the broader Jacksonian Democracy movement that emphasized states' rights and universal manhood suffrage. So, the correct answer is option d.
Step-by-step explanation:
Andrew Jackson would have been most supportive of d) The common man's voting rights. His election in 1828 marked the era of Jacksonian Democracy, which emphasized the rights and powers of the common man. Jackson campaigned as a hero of the common man, with his leadership mirroring his support for states' rights and universal manhood suffrage.
He was not known for supporting women's suffrage, and he certainly did not align with the Federalist Party, which was by then defunct. While his stance on slavery was complex, largely avoiding the issue to garner southern support, his presidential actions did not directly advocate for a slave's right to freedom.
Therefore, d) The common man's voting rights is the most accurate representation of what Jackson supported during his presidency.