Thomas Jefferson‚ the third President of the United States‚ and Alexander Hamilton‚ one of the country’s Founding Fathers‚ were both influential figures who strived to better the country. Jefferson believed that the power shall rest in the states‚ while Hamilton believed in a strong central government. These are only two of the differences that lead people to believe that “We should honor Jefferson‚ but we live in Hamilton’s country.” This quote is apparent in United States History‚ especially between
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During the years of Jefferson’s presidency in the early 1800s‚ Jefferson resolved several controversial issues‚ which inevitably displeased Jefferson‚ namely Tecumseh and Callender. The decision of Jefferson to complete the Louisiana Purchase in 1803‚ as well as his ambition to remove "savage" Indians tribes in the Western frontier completely contrasted Tecumseh’s beliefs. Tecumseh had the desire to form a confederacy of the remaining Indian tribes to prevent the further Westward expansion‚ as well
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presidents who were in office at the time. President Thomas Jefferson and President Andrew Jackson were critical when it went to the basic leadership towards how the legislature was
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the nation’s future. These two presidents‚ Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson‚ two men with different visions and values‚ left an undeniable mark on the nation’s history. During these two presidencies there were many growths of the United States geographically with westward expansion but also growth politically and internationally. Thomas Jefferson was the third president of the United States of America‚ his two terms lasting from 1801 to 1809. Thomas Jefferson’s presidency was influenced by enlightenment
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From 1789 to 1799‚ Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson were powerful leaders who had contrasting views on how government should run. This time period was known as the Federalist Era. Leading up to this era was rebellion‚ the American Revolution‚ and the Critical Period. Rebellion broke out in the colonies after the colonists were fed up with being taxed without representation. This cry for freedom eventually lead to the American Revolution. The colonists vanquished the British and freed the United
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American History 10/24/12 Between Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson I would say that Andrew Jackson was a better president to the people. Jackson was a president that was for the people and tried to do everything he could to help them. He also wanted to give the people more power and more of a voice in Washington. One way he tried to do that was by replacing the old officeholders (most were families that had been in place for generations) with new ones. The new officeholders weren’t just your
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govern the government. Both democratic president’s Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson contributed their views of policies and ideas of significant importance to the United States Democracy. As both men were the few first leaders of the development of the beginning of the strong and challenging nation of democracy‚ they can be compared. The development of democracy from the time President Jefferson to President Jackson was based on the difference between the two leaders which caused changes that were
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2A Presidential Outline: Andrew Jackson I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. Andrew Jackson. March 15‚ 1767 June 8‚ 1845 Jackson was born in Waxhaws which is on the borderline of North Carolina and South Carolina. He ran for president from Tennessee. A. Educational Background Jackson had a very irregular education. He didn’t attend school on a regular basis. Jackson ended up studying law in Salisbury North Carolina. B. Occupational Background Jackson became a lawyer in Tennessee in 1787
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Presidential Outline: Andrew Jackson I. Andrew Jackson a. March 15‚ 1767 – June 8‚ 1845 b. 61 years old II. No formal education; Occupation: Major General in the military‚ lawyer in North Carolina and Tennessee‚ Justice on the Tennessee Supreme Court‚ military governor of Florida‚ also became a US Senator III. Democratic Party IV. John Quincy Adams: Federalist‚ Democratic-Republican‚ Whig Party; Henry Clay: Whig Party V. The main campaign issue was the Bank of the United States‚
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Andrew Jackson Jackson was born on March 15‚ 1767. His parents were Scots-Irish colonists Andrew and Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson‚ Presbyterians who had emigrated from Ireland two years earlier. Jackson’s father was born in Carrickfergus‚ County Antrim‚ in current-day Northern Ireland‚ around 1738. Jackson’s parents lived in the village of Boneybefore‚ also in County Antrim. When they immigrated to America in 1765‚ Jackson’s parents probably landed in Philadelphia‚ Pennsylvania. They would have
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