He thought that they took up to much space and there to expensive like there wars so why should we have them also he thought they were stupid and he should take there land Actually, Thomas Jefferson was forced to choose between doing what was the right thing to do and what was the best thing to do. He harbored no ill feelings toward the Native Americans, but he also realized that it was in America's best interest to expand.
Jenna, Sometimes the term Founders is used to refer to the framers, those who actually attended the constitutional convention. Founders can also be broader term though referring to all of the leaders of the revolution and those who attended the state conventions which ratified the constitution and the first congress which wrote the Bill of Rights. In its brodest sense it can mean every citizan of the United States who supported independence from Britain or stayed in the country after the Revolutionary War. Michael Montagne The Founding Fathers and the Framers are men who contributed in different ways to make our country work in a pleasing manner. The Founding Fathers are those men such as Thomas Jefferson and John Adams who made significant contributions to the Constitution. These men worked to develop independence for our country. The Framers on the other hand were considered more as the men who helped construct or craft the Constitution. Regardless of their titles, these men achieved a lot and have a huge impact on how our country operates today.
Jefferson proposed what we refer today as economic sanctions when war with England appeared imminent. He also used diplomatic means of dealing with possible national security threats.
The Centuraite Assembly is a hypothetical assembly of celestial bodies, specifically a group of stars or a star system, but it is not a widely recognized or established concept in astrophysics or astronomy. It may refer to speculative ideas in science fiction or discussions about star formations. If you meant a specific assembly within a scientific context, please provide more details for clarity.
to enforce the idea that the colonists are already a sovereign nation
this nuts XD
Yes. He was called Tom. Tommy. Mr. Jefferson. Jefferson. And as people today refer him as Tom J.
Thomas Jefferson referred to the British people as "our friends and brethren" in his writings. He sought to maintain positive relations with them despite the tensions and conflicts during his time as a statesman and diplomat.
Jefferson's bonds refer to the financial support that Thomas Jefferson received from the wealthy planters in Virginia to help fund his political activities and election campaigns. These bonds played a crucial role in cementing Jefferson's political influence and power in Virginia and beyond.
Yes, Jefferson Franklin Long did have a wife. Her name is Lucinda Carhart and they were married sometime around 1960. Please refer to the New Georgia Encyclopedia for more information about former Congress member Jefferson Franklin Longhttp://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-3473
He thought that they took up to much space and there to expensive like there wars so why should we have them also he thought they were stupid and he should take there land Actually, Thomas Jefferson was forced to choose between doing what was the right thing to do and what was the best thing to do. He harbored no ill feelings toward the Native Americans, but he also realized that it was in America's best interest to expand.
"The claim that Thomas Jefferson fathered children with Sally Hemings, a slave at Monticello, entered the public arena during Jefferson's first term as president, and it has remained a subject of discussion and disagreement for nearly two centuries." There is a lot of debate both from DNA evidence and historical records as to whether he really fathered Sally's children, but no definitive answers. This is taken from the website below which is the official website of Thomas Jefferson's home, Monticello. For more information, refer to the site below. http://www.monticello.org/plantation/hemingscontro/hemings-jefferson_contro.html
He doesn't nor does he reference slaves or women.
Might refer to marks used for assembly
Thomas Jefferson did not specifically refer to citizens seeking to poison others in any prominent writings or speeches. His focus was primarily on issues of governance, liberty, and individual rights. While he addressed the importance of virtue and civic responsibility, there is no direct reference to poisoning in his political discourse. Any context regarding such behavior would likely be metaphorical or anecdotal rather than a central theme in his philosophy.
im almost positive he didnt say that
I guess you're trying to refer to Assembly language.