Yes. After John Adams's first term, the next election, between Aaron Burr, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson, there was a tie between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr. Because of this, John Adams became very bitter, because he believed he should have won. The tie between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr was finally broken and Thomas Jefferson won, and Aaron Burr became vice president. Because of this election, Congress passed a new amendment, that the president and the vice president would run seperately.
Jefferson came in second in the 1796 election when Adams was elected president and so became vice-president. He was well-known as a leader in the colonial government and so was in a position to make his ideas known. He valued states rights and individual freedom more than a strong central government and was generally less pompous and more democratic than Adams . His philosophy and personality attracted more voters than did Adams in the 1800 election .
He retired.
Being that Thomas Jefferson was a widower by the time he became President, the third First Lady was Dolley Madison.
Thomas Jefferson became president in Washington D.C. at the house of congress.
Dolley Madison was the wife to James Madison, and did much to define the First Lady role. She also assisted the widowed Thomas Jefferson, whose wife died before he became president.
democratic (A+)
Thomas Jefferson's favorite hostess was Dolley Madison. She was the wife of James Madison, who served as Jefferson's Secretary of State and later became the fourth President of the United States. Dolley Madison was known for her social graces, charm, and ability to bring people together.
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr ran for president against Thomas Jefferson in 1800. He became Thomas Jefferson's first vice president. He also murdered Alexander Hamilton.
The capital of Missouri is Jefferson City. Jefferson City became the capital in 1821 and is named after President Thomas Jefferson.
John Adams became president and Thomas Jefferson became Vice President.
Thomas Jefferson