It was important to have a peaceful election because the election of 1800 marked the first time there was to be a transition of power, and the two opposing sides had waged a bitter battle. America was the first new nation, and the first democracy in modern times, so it was important the election went well.
there were no parties in 1800's thos ppl are boring
The three political precedents of the presidential election of 1832 were the use of national party conventions to nominate candidates, the emergence of a strong two-party system with the Democrats and Whigs, and the implementation of a platform outlining the party's positions on key issues. These precedents set the stage for modern political campaigning and party organization in the United States.
It is not possible to answer this question without knowing what precedent you are referring to, since many presidents throughout history set particular precedents that still influence us today.
two term presidency calling the cabinet for advice use of Force To Enforce The Law - ( not to sure about this one )
the first one devoleped-after the 1800 presidential election the second developed a result of the one party rule
The two important precedents that were established for the federal government in the U.S. was a strong central government and a National Banking System
In the United States presidential election of 1800, only two men ran. Thomas Jefferson and running mate Aaron Burr ran for the Democratic-Republican party, and John Adams ran for the Federalist Party with running mate Charles C. Pinckney.
According to my educated guess it shall be precedents. pronounce:per/ece/dent It's usually like saying president
The lasting impact of George Washington is that he legitimized the United States presidency and set precedents that remain today, such as the presidential veto and two-term limit (which later became law).
The most important precedent set by Washigton was that you could only be President for two terms. President's after Washington soon followed this precedent and now it has become a law
Two. He served as George Washington's veep for his two terms as president, from 1789-1797. He won the presidential election in November 1796. He served only one term as president and was defeated by Thomas Jefferson in the 1800 election.