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In the election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson almost lost too?
In the 1800 election, Thomas Jefferson almost lost to Aaron Burr.
Why did Alexander Hamilton support Thomas Jefferson and not Aaron Burr?
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr were bitter political rivals. Hamilton thought Burr was dishonest, disreputable and dangerous, which may or may not have been the truth, but was certainly Hamilton's belief. Hamilton developed animosity toward Burr when Burr won election to Congress, beating Alexander Hamilton's father-in-law, Philip Schuyler, who was the incumbent. Hamilton carried a grudge, undermined Burr whenever the opportunity arose, and was determined to ruin Burr's political career. Alexander Hamilton supported Thomas Jefferson because he hated Jefferson slightly less than he hated Burr. When the results of the election were finalized, Hamilton said, "At least Jefferson is honest."
Aaron Burr hated Alexander Hamilton because Hamilton?
Because Hamilton persuaded people to vote for Jefferson over Burr during the 1800 presidential election.
Who ran against thomas Jefferson in the election of 1800?
Thomas Jefferson, Aaron Burr, John Adams, Charles Pinckney and John Lay.
Did the incumbent win the election of 1800?
Thomas Jefferson won the presidential election of 1800. The election became complicated because Jefferson and his running mate, Aaron Burr, tied in electoral votes, so the House of Representatives decided the election .
Jefferson's Republican opponent in the 1800 election was?
Aaron Burr
Who was Jefferson's running mate in the election of 1800?
Aaron Burr
In the election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson almost lost too?
In the 1800 election, Thomas Jefferson almost lost to Aaron Burr.
Was Aaron Burr almost the third president?
Almost, yes. After the election of 1800, there was originally an electoral tie between Burr and Jefferson, but Congress eventually leaned towards Jefferson, leaving Burr as VP.
Who was the losing candidate against Thomas Jefferson?
Aaron Burr in 1800 Presidential election
Who did thomas Jefferson tie with in the 1800 presidential election?
Aaron Burr and he finished in a tie,
Who would go on to win the presidential election of 1800?
Thomas Jefferson won the 1800 presidential election defeating John Quincy Adams, Aaron Burr, Charles Pinckney, and John Jay. Although John Quincy Adams ran as Thomas Jefferson's main opponent in the general election, running-mates Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr received the same number of electoral votes. The election was decided in the House of Representatives, with 10 State delegations voting for Jefferson, 4 voting for Burr and 2 making no choice. Thomas Jefferson became President and his running-mate Aaron Burr became Vice President.
Who ran in the 1800 election?
John Adams Alexander Hamilton Aaron Burr Thomas Jefferson
Who Jefferson tie with in the election of 1800?
he tied with Aaron Burr, but Alexander Hamilton went around and got people to vote for Jefferson even though he hated both of them but he hated Burr more...
Why did Alexander Hamilton support Thomas Jefferson and not Aaron Burr?
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr were bitter political rivals. Hamilton thought Burr was dishonest, disreputable and dangerous, which may or may not have been the truth, but was certainly Hamilton's belief. Hamilton developed animosity toward Burr when Burr won election to Congress, beating Alexander Hamilton's father-in-law, Philip Schuyler, who was the incumbent. Hamilton carried a grudge, undermined Burr whenever the opportunity arose, and was determined to ruin Burr's political career. Alexander Hamilton supported Thomas Jefferson because he hated Jefferson slightly less than he hated Burr. When the results of the election were finalized, Hamilton said, "At least Jefferson is honest."
Aaron Burr hated Alexander Hamilton because Hamilton?
Because Hamilton persuaded people to vote for Jefferson over Burr during the 1800 presidential election.
Who did the House of Representatives have to chose between for the presidential election of 1800?
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr
