Hamilton Vs. Jefferson's Views On The French Revolution

The 20th-century government has evolved a substantial amount, containing two main parties: Democrats and Republicans. These parties were formed by strong disagreements, which still clash today with families, friends, and communities. These two parties have different views on taxes, the military, foreign relations, etc. All were created from a conflict between two early U.S. leaders: Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson. These two had very different beliefs on economics, foreign policies, and views on manufacturing and agriculture. Jefferson and Hamilton had arguments and different beliefs, except for their changing views on the French Revolution. Jefferson was in France at the time, siding with France, while Hamilton was the country secretary of the Treasury,
Jefferson’s reaction to Hamilton's view of the country's economics was to create a different political party. At the start of the political party, it was run by Jefferson and Madison. They had some backlash from a man named Staunchey, who said they “sought political and personal aggrandizement”. Kaminski, John P. (1995). "Kaminski, John P." Jefferson responded by saying his actions were “justified” thinking it was a matter of principle, saying, “I hold it as honorable to take a firm & decided part, and as immoral to pursue a middle line, as between the parties of Honest men, & Rogues, into which every country is divided” that everyone has different beliefs in how our government should be run. Kaminski, John P. The country needed to reorganize its financial system, which the two believed in. They just had different ideas to fix it. Manufacturing and agriculture are some of the main ideas between the two. Jefferson believed in agriculture, and Hamilton believed in manufacturing. Hamilton believed in “a national financial infrastructure through a combination of administrative organization and bold