Thomas Jefferson supported ratification of the constitution but he disliked it. He didn't feel it sufficiently guaranteed citizens religious liberty.
Jefferson disliked Hamilton because they were political rivals and had opposing views
Thomas Jefferson disliked the Constitution because he thought that the constitution gave to much power to the Government. He did not like the fact that there wasn't any draft of a bill of rights in the Consitution and also, how the president didn't have a limited time of presidency (presidential terms).
The Founding Fathers disliked political parties, calling them "factions" motivated by self interest. Washington was so upset over the quarreling between Hamilton (Federalists) and Jefferson (anti-Federalists) that he devoted much of his Farewell Address to the evils of parties. The people who supported Hamilton and Adams were called Federalists (supporters of the Constitution) but they were not an organized political party. The first organized party in America was made up of the followers of Jefferson, who, starting in the 1790s, called themselves Republicans (or Jeffersonian Democratic-Republicans). Hamilton and those who opposed Jefferson, kept the name Federalist. Jefferson's Republican Party has no ties to the current Republican Party. In fact, the current Democratic Party considerers Jefferson and Andrew Jackson as the founders of their party.
1796 candidates Federalists (John Adams)- for ratification with constitution, and the Anti-Federalists (George Washington)- against ratification, supported states rights, feared too-powerful central government.
The opponents of the Constitution disliked the Constitution because the Constitution states that there is a strong central government and others disagreed with this because they wanted the citizens and states to have more power.
As a Federalist, he probably dislike Anti-federalist leaders like Patrick Henry. He also probably disliked people who oppsoed his NJ Plan at the Constitution Convention, like James Madison (who supported his own VA Plan)
Popular sovereignty.
The Founding Fathers disliked political parties, calling them "factions" motivated by self interest. Washington was so upset over the quarreling between Hamilton (Federalists) and Jefferson (anti-Federalists) that he devoted much of his Farewell Address to the evils of parties. The people who supported Hamilton and Adams were called Federalists (supporters of the Constitution) but they were not an organized political party. The first organized party in America was made up of the followers of Jefferson, who, starting in the 1790s, called themselves Republicans (or Jeffersonian Democratic-Republicans). Hamilton and those who opposed Jefferson, kept the name Federalist. Jefferson's Republican Party has no ties to the current Republican Party. In fact, the current Democratic Party considerers Jefferson and Andrew Jackson as the founders of their party.
The Founding Fathers disliked political parties, calling them "factions" motivated by self interest. Washington was so upset over the quarreling between Hamilton (Federalists) and Jefferson (anti-Federalists) that he devoted much of his Farewell Address to the evils of parties. The people who supported Hamilton and Adams were called Federalists (supporters of the Constitution) but they were not an organized political party. The first organized party in America was made up of the followers of Jefferson, who, starting in the 1790s, called themselves Republicans (or Jeffersonian Democratic-Republicans). Hamilton and those who opposed Jefferson, kept the name Federalist. Jefferson's Republican Party has no ties to the current Republican Party. In fact, the current Democratic Party considerers Jefferson and Andrew Jackson as the founders of their party.
Although Hamilton disliked Jefferson he thought Jeffersons veiws, were better for the country
popular sovereignty