He strongly believed in slavery. He believed that African-Americans were better off into slavery. He thought that they weren't being treated as badly as they were, though. He simply pushed that factor out of his mind; he had better things to worry about. Jefferson also had a temper, and believed that if pushed the right way, war was necessary. He defended himself, and if he got a dirty look, he feel compelled to act and attack them back.
Davis was a strong advocate of the secession and although he was once a loyal US soldier, a graduate of West Point and the US Secretary of War in the 1850's, he was bent on the Southern rebellion.
Jefferson Davis believed in a slavery-based economy and he believed in the loose Constitution interpretation that emancipation was unconstitutional and that states could voluntarily leave the Union. He believed in states rights and in the preservation of the Confederate States.
Hamilton...
No. Washington didn’t believe in political parties and there weren’t political parties in 1789.
Thomas Jefferson was a domocratic-republican, so his principles were different from the federalists.
Thomas Jefferson adapted many of the political theories of the British philosopher John Locke (1632-1704).
His political view was communsim
Thomas Jefferson was a Democratic Republican.
Jefferson disliked Hamilton because they were political rivals and had opposing views
Hamilton...
it is because they had different views, and they were against eachother making it ok for that to happen
No. If anything, differing views between Hamilton's and Jefferson's supporters encouraged the growth of political parties.
No. Adams and Jefferson did not share political views. They ran against each other and were supported by different groups of people.
No. Washington didn’t believe in political parties and there weren’t political parties in 1789.
Franklin was never president, and Jefferson (republican) and Adams (federalist) were of different political parties with completely different views. [Jefferson and Adams were both president]
For Jefferson there was no government needed while for Hamilton a strong national government was needed.
Thomas Jefferson was a domocratic-republican, so his principles were different from the federalists.
Jefferson's presidency help America realize the great difference between political parties and their views.-Miki
Alexander Hamilton