Probably not. The language is all wrong for Jefferson. Careful checking indicates the earliest appearance of the quotation is found in a speech given to the Economic Club of Detroit by Mr. Lawrence W. Reed on October 29, 2001. In that speech, Mr. Reed, of the Mackinac Center for Public Policy - a conservative think tank, said "as Thomas Jefferson knew, any country great enough to give you everything is strong enough to take everything away from you" He did not directly attribute the quote to Jefferson however. He also never explained how he knew what Jefferson may have thought about the issue. It appears to be his own guess.
It has since been picked up and used by conservative speakers in speeches several times since, each using Reed's statement as proof that it was a quote directly from Jefferson. Most recently it was used by Sarah Palin, Sen. John McCain's running mate, in a speech delivered in late September, 2008.
The earliest appearance was August 12, 1974 in an Address to a Joint Session of the Congress by Pres. Gerald Ford.
Yes!!!
Yes. In Some tornadoes are strong enough to completely obliterate neighborhoods.
An army strong enough to maintain its border and fear of those on the other side of the border.
Everything on the outside of an aircraft is designed to be low drag and strong enough to cope with flight..
Most tornadoes do not suck up everything in their path, because most are not strong enough. But tornadoes can lift objects because in addition to their powerful rotating winds they have a very strong updraft.
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They lost their country to the Romans in 37 B.C.E. and were never strong enough to reassert independence prior to 1948 C.E.
Jefferson wanted the US to be a nation of independent farmers. As a president, Jefferson tried to unite Americans by promoting a common way of life. He did not like the crowded city life, and he believed that a nation of independent farmers would have strong morals.
Because the people in the country felt that the leadership was not strong enough, so they decided to start a dictatorship.
Aside from the United States, he admired France. Jefferson served a the US minister to France at the time the US Constitution was being crafted. He felt that France had a republican spirit to it that Great Britain with its strong monarchy did not.
No, they only destroy what the winds they generate are strong enough to destroy. The stronger the tornado the more destructive it is.
John Adams Was defferent from Thomas Jefferson, Adams supported a strong central goverment