Thomas Jefferson

He didn't! First of all, electricity was discovered, not invented. The Greeks first discovered electricity by realizing that rubbing amber on fur caused an attraction between the two - think static electricity.

William Gilbert coined the term 'electric' from a similar Greek word.

Most people commonly believe Ben Franklin was the 'father' of electricity, but he wasn't. His observations did lead to the invention of the lightning rod, however. A good first step.

In 1800, physicist Alessandro Volta constructed the voltaic pile, later known as the electric battery. It was Volta, not Franklin, who discovered that certain chemical reactions could produce electricity.

It wasn't until 1831 that electricity became viable for use in technology. English scientist Michael Faraday created the electric dynamo, a precursor of modern power generators. This invention opened the door to the new era of electricity. A few decades later, Joseph Swan invented the light bulb.

It wasn't a speech but the Declaration of Independence.

Yes, because he thought they were unnecessary for people. ~bb.(;

George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson

George Washington died of pneumonia on 14 December 1799
George Washington didn't die from a disease. Rather, he died from having a common cold and being bled too much by his physicians.and a common cold of malaria

sam jefferson

Thomas Jefferson kept meticulous hand-written records. He had 187 slaves. A slave named Sally Hemings and her 5 children were freed by Thomas Jefferson either before his death or in his will. These were almost the only slaves which Thomas Jefferson ever freed and the other slaves were sold shortly after he died in order to provide money to pay off some of Jefferson's outstanding debts.

Thomas often answered the door to people while wearing his house slippers. What a way to greet someone!

Thomas Jefferson was thirty-three years old when he wrote the Declaration of Independence.

Relationship is a very broad term & in the purest sense, he had at least an OWNERSHIP relationship with all his slaves..

Sally Hemmings was his slave but he apparently also was sexually intimate & several of her children's ancestors have Jefferson's DNA.

Sally & most of Jefferson's slaves came as dowery from his wifes family when they married.

Sally may have also been a half sister to Jefferson's first wife, meaning his father-in law, was intimate with Sally's mother... That slave thing got pretty involved & confusing, with a lot of blurred moral lines crossed.

it caused ordinary citizens to become aware of their importance in society

Farmers. He thought the strength was with the common man and in the farms.

attempted to avoid involvement in the european affairs

Idea #1: Need for a limited Government.

Idea #2: Protection of Civil Liberties.

Thomas Jefferson referred to the town meetings in New England societies as, "the best school of political liberty the world ever saw." Town meetings, where the adult males met together and each man voted, was a showcase and a classroom for democracy. New England villagers from the outset gathered regularly in their meetinghouses to elect their officials, appoint schoolmasters, and discuss such mundane matters as road repairs.

I love my baby so much

The Constitution uses ideas from philosophers from the Enlightenment era. For example, John Locke's ideas on securing life, How_did_the_enlightenment_ideas_influence_the_American_revolution_and_constitutionand property and Montesquieu's ideas on separation of powers and checks and balances.

Thomas was special because he was 3rd president and he wrote the Decleration of Indipendince.

The Memorial was officially dedicated and opened to the public in 1943.

He lived in new Orleans and died when he was 56

they were getting girls in his bed and making them sleep with him for a week and do nighttime activities.

Thomas Jefferson disliked the Constitution because he thought that the constitution gave to much power to the Government. He did not like the fact that there wasn't any draft of a bill of rights in the Consitution and also, how the president didn't have a limited time of presidency (presidential terms).

Besides the fact that they were both elected by the people to be President of the United States they have little in common, I think. There were both married, both were Episcopalians, both were college educated and both were raised in families that were comfortable financially. They lived in very different times and faced very different political situations but they probably both agreed on a conservative interpretation of the US Constitution. ( It would much easier to point out their differences, but that is not the question.)

Began paying off the public debt.