Jefferson.
They both agreed on foreign policy.
no
Jefferson
No Hamilton thought it was a good idea but jeferson thought it hurt the U.S.
strict versus loose interpretation of the government as well as the hamiltonian economics that in the beginning Jefferson didnt agree with. strict versus loose interpretation of the government as well as the hamiltonian economics that in the beginning Jefferson didnt agree with. strict versus loose interpretation of the government as well as the hamiltonian economics that in the beginning Jefferson didnt agree with.
No, Thomas Jefferson thought that it would be unfair to the original bondholders who had sold their bonds to the speculators.
In Hamilton's view, Thomas Jefferson represents the lesser of two evils primarily because he embodies a more moderate approach compared to the radicalism of figures like Aaron Burr. While Hamilton disagrees with Jefferson's vision of government and his agrarian ideals, he sees Jefferson as someone who, despite his flaws, is still committed to the democratic process and the principles of the Constitution. This contrasts with Burr's opportunism and lack of clear principles, making Jefferson a preferable option in Hamilton's political landscape. Ultimately, Hamilton views Jefferson as a necessary counterbalance to protect the nation from more extreme factions.
jefferson...re read the lesson a couple of times and think it through...you'll see why!
jefferson...re read the lesson a couple of times and think it through...you'll see why!
jefferson...re read the lesson a couple of times and think it through...you'll see why!
jefferson...re read the lesson a couple of times and think it through...you'll see why!