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No, slavery did not end with Thomas Jefferson. While Jefferson did publicly express his opposition to slavery, he did not take significant actions to abolish the institution during his presidency. Slavery persisted in the United States until the passage of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution in 1865, which formally abolished slavery.
President Thomas Jefferson bought the Louisiana Territory.
President Thomas Jefferson questioned the constitutional right to purchase the Louisiana Territory.
Some problems Thomas Jefferson faced during his presidency included the Barbary Pirates' attacks on American ships, conflicts with Native American tribes, and the issue of slavery. Jefferson resolved the Barbary Pirates problem by deploying the US Navy and successfully negotiating treaties. He attempted to address conflicts with Native Americans through diplomacy and the concept of assimilation, although these efforts were not always successful. As for slavery, Jefferson did not take significant action to resolve the issue during his presidency, despite his personal opposition to it.
1801-1809
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No. Thomas Jefferson thought a vice president would try to take over.
Thomas Jefferson's greatest failure was his stance on slavery. While he spoke out against slavery and recognized it as a moral wrong, he was unable to take effective action to end it. Despite being the author of the Declaration of Independence, which proclaimed that "all men are created equal," Jefferson owned slaves throughout his life and did not make significant efforts to abolish the institution.
Thomas Paine's "Common Sense", Thomas Paine's "The Crisis", Thomas Jefferson et. al. "Declaration of Independence. Take your pick.
Jefferson streamlined government and increased sales of federal land
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