They disagreed on what type of government (central or state), the economy (commerce or agriculture), the interpretation of the Constitution (loose or strict), and what type of people (wealthy or common man) should be leading the country.
it took place in the early 1790"s
Birthday and parents.
Hamilton's objection to Jefferson's strict interpretation of the Constitution
For Jefferson there was no government needed while for Hamilton a strong national government was needed.
No
thomas Jefferson and Alexander hamilton
hamilton supported commercial values and honored the british
After intense opposition between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton established the first national bank on February 25, 1791.
The election of 1800, where Alexander Hamilton intervened (after 35 ballots of delegates) in the election, but on Jefferson's behalf. He intervened again in the race for New York governor, and Aaron Burr came in last place. Burr believed him, after those events, to be the sole detriment to the advancement of his career.
Political parties started with Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. Both men had totally opposite views on most things(French Revolution, National Bank, XYZ Affair), causing Jefferson to start his on party, the democratic-Republicans, believing it to be for the best. That left the Federalists, who sided with Alexander Hamilton.
The government repaid the war debts and a new capital would be in the South.
The cartoon "Ralph and Sam" symbolizes the ideological conflict between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton during the early years of the United States. Ralph represents Jefferson's vision of an agrarian society and states' rights, while Sam embodies Hamilton's belief in a strong central government and industrialization. Their interactions in the cartoon highlight the tensions between these opposing viewpoints, illustrating how their differing philosophies shaped the nation's political landscape. Ultimately, the cartoon serves as a commentary on the foundational debates that influenced American governance.