um not shouldn't you be taking your own test cheaters!
No
What about it? There was indeed disagreement between the two since Hamilton favored a strong central government (and therefore a central banking system) and Jefferson supported distributing power to the states.
the duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr in 1803
1. DISAGREEMENT between jefferson and hamilton beginning of political parties. 2.whiskey rebellion-1794-citizens angry over taxes on whiskey
they died
Thomas Jefferson's vice president was Aaron Burr. In 1804, Burr fatally shot Alexander Hamilton, the former Secretary of the Treasury, during a duel in Weehawken, New Jersey. The duel stemmed from a long-standing personal and political rivalry between the two men, culminating in this tragic confrontation.
he (a Republican who was willing to desert Jefferson and join the Federalists) was accused of treason because he killed Hamilton (leader of the Federalists) they ran against each other in running for governor of New York and Hamilton won (he ran against Burr because he felt that Burr was unfit for the job) Burr was angered and challenged Hamilton to a duel and Hamilton died the next day (Burr shot Hamilton)
Alexander Hamilton believed that the president should serve a fixed term of four years, with the possibility of reelection. He argued that this would provide a balance between stability and accountability, allowing the president to gain experience while still being answerable to the electorate. Hamilton was wary of extending terms too long, fearing that it could lead to tyranny or the emergence of a monarchy. Overall, he advocated for a system that combined effective governance with democratic principles.
Despite the schism between Adams and Alexander Hamilton, he had the support of the Federalists and the endorsement of George Washington, who decided to step down rather than accept a 3rd term as President.
Aaron Burr fought an infamous duel in which he killed Alexander. It was a duel between two prominent American politicians, the former Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton and sitting Vice President Aaron Burr, on July 11, 1804.[1] Burr shot and mortally wounded Hamilton. Hamilton was carried to the home of one William Bayard, who lived on the Manhattan shore. There Alexander Hamilton died at 2:00pm the next day, 12 July, 1804. A large bloodstain on the floor under where Hamilton had lain and died was not cleaned away by the Bayard family for many years.
=maybe they reelcted the president=
doodo doodo