What led to the demise of the "Second Bank of the United States"?

The demise of the "Second Bank of the United States" was primarily due to President Andrew Jackson's decision to veto its renewal. Jackson believed that the bank concentrated too much financial power in the hands of a few, and he was a strong advocate for decentralization of economic power. In 1832, as the bank's charter was set to expire, Jackson argued against its recharter, asserting that it was unconstitutional and detrimental to the interests of the common man. His veto not only reflected his personal philosophy against the bank but also resonated with a populist sentiment among many Americans at the time, who viewed the institution as a bastion of privilege and elitism. This political maneuvering by Jackson ultimately led to the bank's failure to secure a new charter, resulting in its closure in 1836.