Fine.
Why does Harriet Tubman compare to the founders?
I guess because it is a part of our history that is more or less overlooked in many ways. Not completely, not anymore, obviously, but it seems that the black heroes tend to be more or less reserved for blacks only, in a way--only MLK has a national monument, I think?
I don't honestly care either way, but I can see the argument for adding that history to our currency--it certainly adds a greater weight to it, makes that history far more indelible to common American history, and not just "reserve status" with its one time per year, one section of history class, fields and disciplines devoted to Black History...if that makes any sense.
I can't think of a great argument against doing that, honestly, and I think choosing Douglas or Tubman, or even MLK, if that is indeed a serious discussion, would be fine.
I also can't think of a great reason for keeping Jackson around, much less who would truly raise a stink about it. I mean, I actually always liked the guy, because he was such a hardass and because he threw a raging kegger at the WH the night of his inauguration--he was the first "regular guy" that ever ran for and won the presidency; but he truly was a piece of shit and is responsible for one of the worst moments in our history.