Jefferson favored France because he felt that since the french had helped the Americans gain their independence from England during the American revolution that the US owed France their support.
hamilton was born in the british west indies, so he had strong ties to England.
yes, it is true that Hamilton and Jefferson disagreed over whether Great Britain or France should be America's closest European ally.
As a federalist, Hamilton wanted a strong national/federal governament, while Jefferson favored state governaments. Hamilton favored Britain, America's major trading partner, as according to the foreign policy, while Jefferson liked France, the U.S.'s first ally. Hamilton wanted the economy brought up on Manufacturing and Industry, and Jefferson thought farming was best.
It depends on the war in question as there were several conflicts between the British and French during Hamilton's brief life. If the question is asking about the French entree into the American Revolution (i.e. the start of war between England and France in 1778), Hamilton was probably not enthusiastic about French assistance, but he would have swallowed his pride and realized that any help for the American Rebel Army should be well-received. As a result, he would have supported France. If the question is about the conflict between England and France during the French Revolution of 1790, Hamilton supported England since he saw many more cultural similarities between the nascent United States and England than he did with France. Additionally, English-US trade relations were much better than French-US trade relations. Since the northern states relied heavily on such trade, it was natural for Hamilton to support England over France. This caused further division between Hamilton (and his party the Federalists) vis-a-vis the Democratic Republicans like Jefferson and Madison who supported the French over the English.
Hamilton was more interested in strong ties with England. Jefferson was the francophile, who wanted strong ties with the French. Those two represent the two currents that have been present in America from the start, and are today represented by the Republican (Hamiltonian) and Democratic (Jeffersonian) parties. Jefferson was a founder of the Democratic party. The Republican Party was not founded until several generations later, but the Hamiltonian tradition went through the Federalists, then the Whigs, and finally to the Republicans. Hamilton preferred a strong central government and favored big business and a close relationship with England.
The embargo of 1807 was a series of laws that were passed as Jefferson's effort to stop trade with England and France.
england
Despite Napoleon, I think Jefferson trusted France more than he did England.
the answer is the republicans party stopped supporting France
yes, it is true that Hamilton and Jefferson disagreed over whether Great Britain or France should be America's closest European ally.
As a federalist, Hamilton wanted a strong national/federal governament, while Jefferson favored state governaments. Hamilton favored Britain, America's major trading partner, as according to the foreign policy, while Jefferson liked France, the U.S.'s first ally. Hamilton wanted the economy brought up on Manufacturing and Industry, and Jefferson thought farming was best.
It depends on the war in question as there were several conflicts between the British and French during Hamilton's brief life. If the question is asking about the French entree into the American Revolution (i.e. the start of war between England and France in 1778), Hamilton was probably not enthusiastic about French assistance, but he would have swallowed his pride and realized that any help for the American Rebel Army should be well-received. As a result, he would have supported France. If the question is about the conflict between England and France during the French Revolution of 1790, Hamilton supported England since he saw many more cultural similarities between the nascent United States and England than he did with France. Additionally, English-US trade relations were much better than French-US trade relations. Since the northern states relied heavily on such trade, it was natural for Hamilton to support England over France. This caused further division between Hamilton (and his party the Federalists) vis-a-vis the Democratic Republicans like Jefferson and Madison who supported the French over the English.
The reason Thomas Jefferson had a favorite country is because this is a big part of America is England
Hamilton distrust Madison and Jefferson because they were supporting France and were against Great Britain.They were hostile to him.Hamilton said that the views of Madison and Jefferson are unsound and dangerous.
Much of Europe was repulsed by the murder of the royal family by rebels in France and formed an alliance against them. While Alexander Hamilton, agreed with Europe and pledged support to England, Thomas Jefferson disagreed and pledged support to France while George Washington remained neutral.
It is obviously Thomas Jefferson because he is one of the founding fathers of the United States and he purchased the Louisiana purchase from Napoleon of France to have the western half of America
Hamilton was more interested in strong ties with England. Jefferson was the francophile, who wanted strong ties with the French. Those two represent the two currents that have been present in America from the start, and are today represented by the Republican (Hamiltonian) and Democratic (Jeffersonian) parties. Jefferson was a founder of the Democratic party. The Republican Party was not founded until several generations later, but the Hamiltonian tradition went through the Federalists, then the Whigs, and finally to the Republicans. Hamilton preferred a strong central government and favored big business and a close relationship with England.
It allows France and England to be connected.