There were two Thomas Jeffersons: the scholarly private citizen who philosophized in his study, and the harassed public official who discovered that bookish theories worked out differently in practical politics.Jefferson also dismissed few Federalist officials, and those who wanted the seats complained.Jefferson was simple and frugal, and did not seat in regard to rank during his dinners he also was unconventional, wearing sloppy attire, and he started the precedent of sending messages to Congress to be read by a clerk.In his address, he declared that all Americans were Federalists, all were Republicans, and all were all, implying that Americans were a mixture, and he also pledged “honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none.”.
On March 4, 1801, Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated president in the new capital of Washington D.C. Their only flaw was that they couldn’t yield to the American public, and since they couldn’t adapt and evolve, they died. Still, the Federalists had been great diplomats, signing advantageous deals with the European nations, and their conservative views had given the U.S. It turns out that Adams was the last Federalist president, and the party sank away afterwards. The revolution was that there was a peaceful transfer of power Federalists stepped down from office after Jefferson won and did so peacefully, though not necessarily happily. Finally, a few changed their minds, and Jefferson was elected to presidency. Hateful of Jefferson, many wanted to vote for Burr, and the vote was deadlocked for a long time until Hamilton and John Adams persuaded a few House members to change their votes, knowing that if the House voted for Burr, the public outcry would doom the Federalist Party. The vote, according to the Constitution, would now go to the Federalist-dominated House of Representatives. Jefferson won the election of 1800 by a majority of 73 electoral votes to 65, and even though Adams got more popular votes, Jefferson got New York, but even though he triumphed, but a technicality, he and Aaron Burr tied for presidency. Thus, they also launched attacks on Jefferson, saying that he had robbed a widow and her children of a trust fund, fathered numerous children with his slaves (‘tis true too), calling him an atheist, and using other inflammatory remarks. John Adams became known as "the Father of the American Navy.". They had raised a bunch of taxes and built a good navy, and then had not gotten any reason to justify such spending, therefore making themselves seem like cheap, as they had also swelled the public debt. The Federalists had been most damaged by John Adams’ not declaring war. In the election of 1800, the Federalists had a host of enemies stemming from the Alien and Sedition Acts. Chapter 34: The Great Depression and the New Deal, 1933-1939. Chapter 33: The Politics of Boom and Bust, 1920-1932. Chapter 32: American Life in the “Roaring Twenties,” 1919-1929. Chapter 30: Wilsonian Progressivism at Home and Abroad, 1912-1916. Chapter 29: Progressivism and the Republican Roosevelt, 1901-1912. Chapter 28: America on the World Stage, 1899-1909. Chapter 26: The Great West and the Agricultural Revolution, 1865-1896. Chapter 25: America Moves to the City, 1865-1900. Chapter 24: Industry Comes of Age, 1865-1900. Chapter 23: Paralysis of Politics in the Gilded Age, 1869-1896. Chapter 22: The Ordeal of Reconstruction, 1865-1877. Chapter 21: The Furnace of Civil War, 1861-1865. Chapter 20: Girding for War - The North and the South, 1861-1865. Chapter 19: Drifting Toward Disunion, 1854-1861. Chapter 18: Renewing the Sectional Struggle, 1848-1854. Chapter 17: Manifest Destiny and Its Legacy, 1841-1848. Chapter 16: The South and the Slavery Controversy, 1793-1860. Chapter 15: The Ferment of Reform and Culture, 1790-1860. 
Chapter 14: Forging the National Economy, 1790-1860.Chapter 13: The Rise of a Mass Democracy, 1824-1840.Chapter 12: The Second War for Independence and the Upsurge of Nationalism, 1812-1824.Chapter 10: Launching the New Ship of State, 1789-1800.Chapter 9: The Confederation and the Constitution, 1776-1790.Chapter 8: America Secedes from the Empire, 1775-1783.Chapter 7: The Road to Revolution, 1763-1775.Chapter 5: Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution, 1700-1775.Chapter 4: American Life in the Seventeenth Century, 1607-1692.Chapter 3: Settling the Northern Colonies, 1619-1700.Chapter 2: The Planting of English America, 1500-1733.Chapter outlines from "American Pageant (13th edition)" to help you review what you've read, chapter-by-chapter.
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