Among the statements provided, the following are true about Andrew Jackson's election as president in 1828:
1. He received widespread support from common people: Andrew Jackson was known as the "People's President" because he appealed to and received support from the common people. He positioned himself as a champion of the common man and presented himself as an alternative to the political elite.
2. He ran an aggressive campaign: Jackson's campaign in 1828 was marked by aggressive tactics. He and his supporters criticized his opponent, John Quincy Adams, accusing him of corruption and elitism. They also highlighted Jackson's military heroism and portrayed him as a man of the people.