Hamilton lead the federalist (people for the constitution) while Jefferson lead the anti-federalist (people against the constitution or believed that the constitution did not fully protect the rights of the citizens). It was a battle of federalist vs anti-federalist.
its easier to ask what they didnt disagree about (; but they isagreed about the national bank mostly. Jeffeson declaredit unconstitutional, buyt Washington went for it. Jefferson was a Democratic- Republican and Hamilton was a Federalist, so they did not see eye to eye on most things.
jefferson hated gverment
Thomas Jefferson v Alexander Hamilton - were essentially good friends to begin with. Jefferson was for a very weak central government and power mostly in the states. Hamilton, however, was for a strong central government, evidenced by his financial policies, such as assumption. Jefferson was suspicious of the governors, believing that they would succumb to avarice in office; Hamilton suspicious of the governed, believing that the masses would not be able to sustain democracy and keep the government in order. In addition, Jefferson was a congenial optimist and saw things through a rose colored prism, Hamilton was distrustful to a fault (most likely from his childhood) and saw things through a dark prism. Finally, Jefferson favored relations with France, Hamilton, Britain. Anti Federalist v Federalist - the majority of anti-Federalists either thought the Articles were fine, or that they needed a Bill of Rights. Like Jefferson, many AFs believed that too much power was in the hands of the government, that the government would become greedy, and that, to be honest, the Articles were only going to be revised, not overhauled. Federalists, for the most part, believed the exact opposite. However, many people only supported ratification with a promise that Bill of Rights would be enacted.
similarities between Jefferson and Jackson Both had slaves Differences:Federalist and Republican(strict vs loose construction of Constitution)
When Hamilton was shot and killed, the young United States lost what was probably its most brilliant financial mind, as well as the strongest leader of the Federalist Party, one of the men most responsible for the passage and ratification of the U.S. Constitution, a fine lawyer whose writings in the Federalist Papers are still referred to as guide to the meaning of the Constitution, and as one of the youngest of the Founding Fathers, someone who would likely have had a substantial influence on the history of the U.S. for several more years. President Thomas Jefferson and his successors James Madison and James Monroe faced far less effective opposition politically than they would have if Hamilton had remained alive. Although Burr did not die (Hamilton did not shoot at him), he effectively killed his own political career. Burr was also a major political figure in the U.S. and in fact had tied Thomas Jefferson in the Electoral College in the Presidential Election of 1800. (Hamilton's influence threw the election to Jefferson.)
The Jeffersons - 1975 Jefferson vs- Jefferson 2-6 was released on: USA: 18 October 1975
Divorce Court - 1957 Hamilton vs- Dean 1-55 was released on: USA: 1984
its easier to ask what they didnt disagree about (; but they isagreed about the national bank mostly. Jeffeson declaredit unconstitutional, buyt Washington went for it. Jefferson was a Democratic- Republican and Hamilton was a Federalist, so they did not see eye to eye on most things.
1 vs- 100 - 2010 Karen Hamilton 1-30 was released on: USA: 27 December 2010
Pantomime Quiz - 1947 Lizabeth Scott vs- George Hamilton was released on: USA: 11 March 1963
jefferson hated gverment
Thomas Jefferson v Alexander Hamilton - were essentially good friends to begin with. Jefferson was for a very weak central government and power mostly in the states. Hamilton, however, was for a strong central government, evidenced by his financial policies, such as assumption. Jefferson was suspicious of the governors, believing that they would succumb to avarice in office; Hamilton suspicious of the governed, believing that the masses would not be able to sustain democracy and keep the government in order. In addition, Jefferson was a congenial optimist and saw things through a rose colored prism, Hamilton was distrustful to a fault (most likely from his childhood) and saw things through a dark prism. Finally, Jefferson favored relations with France, Hamilton, Britain. Anti Federalist v Federalist - the majority of anti-Federalists either thought the Articles were fine, or that they needed a Bill of Rights. Like Jefferson, many AFs believed that too much power was in the hands of the government, that the government would become greedy, and that, to be honest, the Articles were only going to be revised, not overhauled. Federalists, for the most part, believed the exact opposite. However, many people only supported ratification with a promise that Bill of Rights would be enacted.
Thunderbox - 2000 Derrick Jefferson vs- Ray Austin 1-2 was released on: USA: 1 December 2000
similarities between Jefferson and Jackson Both had slaves Differences:Federalist and Republican(strict vs loose construction of Constitution)
John Adams Vs. Thomas Jefferson
Marbury vs. Madison
When Hamilton was shot and killed, the young United States lost what was probably its most brilliant financial mind, as well as the strongest leader of the Federalist Party, one of the men most responsible for the passage and ratification of the U.S. Constitution, a fine lawyer whose writings in the Federalist Papers are still referred to as guide to the meaning of the Constitution, and as one of the youngest of the Founding Fathers, someone who would likely have had a substantial influence on the history of the U.S. for several more years. President Thomas Jefferson and his successors James Madison and James Monroe faced far less effective opposition politically than they would have if Hamilton had remained alive. Although Burr did not die (Hamilton did not shoot at him), he effectively killed his own political career. Burr was also a major political figure in the U.S. and in fact had tied Thomas Jefferson in the Electoral College in the Presidential Election of 1800. (Hamilton's influence threw the election to Jefferson.)