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After the duel with Alexander Hamilton in July 1804, Aaron Burr's political career suffered significantly. He faced widespread public condemnation for killing Hamilton, which led to his loss of support among Federalists and many Democrats. Burr subsequently fled New York to avoid backlash and eventually served as the third Vice President of the United States, but his reputation remained tarnished, leading to his political decline. In 1807, he was tried for treason, though he was acquitted, further complicating his legacy.

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1w ago

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