Thomas Jefferson was a smart man. He was the author of the Declaration of Independence and also had input into the writing of the Constitution. He once said, "The Constitution belongs to the living and not to the dead." Jefferson said this because the world is ever changing. There are always improvements made everything and more people are born thus more opinions are formed. Thomas Jefferson was right about this. If the Founding Fathers said that America had to abide by the same rules and could not make any changes the to any part of the Constitution, America would still be living with many of the same problems that it had in the 1700s. Quite a bit has changed from the 1700s. A few things that the Founding Fathers put into the Constitution
Thomas Jefferson has also done and changed the country during his presidency. One commodity changed of the country, and possibly the largest, was Thomas Jefferson’s Louisiana Purchase. The Louisiana Purchase was an outstanding change to the country, this is because it nearly doubled the size of the United States. This also encouraged independence and agrarianism because with the immense amount of new land supposedly every man could have a small farm. The purchase allowed men to become more independent because they could grow their own crop and be self sustaining.
Thomas Jefferson was someone who never gave up on in what he believed in, he was a hard a dedicated worker who never wasted his time on anything he was doing. He was a big believer in this statement he wrote "determined never to be idle". When Thomas Jefferson wrote "determined never to be a idle" he was saying that no mater how much we get done we will accomplish something. For example if I was talking and working at the same time, I would be able to associate and get the work done was well. Like the saying killing two birds with one stone.
My name is Gilbert Thomas and I’m a 42 year old minister from Rhode Island. Although some ministers choose to ignore party politics, I think it is desirable for every minister and I to preach about politics because it could not only help preserve civil justice, but I feel that we also have an obligation to voice the whole counsel of God, which encompasses all human relations. I choose to vote for John Adams. Thomas Jefferson has presented his ideas in which he believes there should be a separation of church and state. Jefferson and the Republicans demand this, but at the same time, introduce religious endeavors into their own politics.
First of all, as Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration, he also took into perspective the affects of the future. “The Declaration of Independence gave birth to many other freedoms in the United States of America that may never have even been intended”, (surfnetkids.com). Thomas Jefferson didn’t only affect now, but affected our future as well, in an intelligent way. Many people need to take this into consideration, for he deserves more honor in his decision. Second of all, Thomas Jefferson put his life at risk for our country, by
Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence and the third U.S. President was a leading figure in America's early development. Jefferson was born on April 13, 1743, at Shadwell, a plantation on a large tract of land near present-day Charlottesville, Virginia. When he grew up he became an Democratic-Republican, opposing a strong central government and wanting to give the states more individual freedoms. Through his work in the Declaration of Independence he promoted personal freedom. Jefferson used his presidential powers to build economic stability, start the their of the emancipation of slaves, and write Americans freedom.
There have been debates on which president was the strongest. The top three would be President Washington, Lincoln, and Jefferson. Jefferson is the best because. Jefferson made the declaration of Independance, contributed to the expansion of the country, and had a lot of other accomplishments.
1) Jefferson’s claim in the first paragraph is that we have the right to stop and abolish whatever has negative effects on our lives. And he supports that by saying in line 4 “…which the laws of nature and of nature’s God entitle them…” This explains how it is our right to do whatever we have to do, to put whatever is dangerous to us behind. 2)
Although America was haunted by war and conflict during its first hundred years as a free nation, there are many events that I will consider to be impressive that helped shape our country little by little. Although I was not familiar with a lot of the history of the churches during the colonial days (The Great Awaking) has really impressed me because it taught me how the Baptist congregation would grow from small numbers to larger numbers. It also explained to me how it expanded and that some of the pastors did not even have formal educations in order to preach. The next event involved Thomas Jefferson, whom I learn quite a lot about while conducting my research for my (American History in Video Project).
“Who, really, was Jefferson? Well, Jefferson is the guy on the nickel, the author of the Declaration of the Independence, the third President of the United States. “ He was a man who came from a backround of class, someone would more than likely think a founding father to come from. His father was a successful planter/surveyor
Thomas Jefferson was quite an interesting fellow. You may already know some general facts about him. He is one of the founding fathers of the United States. He is also one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Along with dealing with politics and the American Revolution, Thomas Jefferson was also famous for his inventions.
Thomas Jefferson’s and Alexander Hamilton’s viewpoints during the 1790’s and the 1800’s were very different but sort of similar. Jefferson wanted the government to be run by the people of the U.S. while Hamilton wanted the wealthy class to run it, Jefferson wanted strong state government, Hamilton wanted strong federal government. But one thing that stood out to the people was Hamilton wanted a loose/lenient interpretation of the constitution as Jefferson wanted a strict one. During the 1700’s-1800’s, despite the fact Philadelphia was the nation’s temporary capital, U.S. Congress met difficulties and fears that tested the strength of the Constitution and the republic it built.
Thomas Jefferson had an enormous impact on the American society. He influenced America to unite as one nation. He shaped a strong central government and had a judicial exceed. If he hadn’t shaped a strong government maybe we wouldn’t have the rights we have today. He proceeded by doing this by influencing the constitution.
Jefferson 's contributions to the develpoment of democracy in the United States was unmatched by anyone. He wrote the document the founded our nations freedom and independence. " He was one of the two or three key philosophical thinkers of his time that laid the ideological foundation of America"(Jacobson). His ideas and philosophies are what shaped our country into what it is today. He was also a large supporter of the spread of knowledge. "
Thomas Jefferson during the 1790’s-1800’s while working with federalists Alexander Hamilton, his viewpoints were different. During the 1790’s Jefferson was known to be in the democratic-republican party where he progresses an ideal structure of equivalencies between money and weight standards with the American/Spanish currency. Jefferson took charge of the republicans after a conflict created two parties, republican-democratic and the federalist, who empathized with the revolutionary cause in France. While attacking the federalist policies, Jefferson opposed a strong centralized government and granted the rights of states. While Jefferson was in presidency, he cut down on the Army and Navy expenditures, cut the U.S. budget, eliminated the tax
Thomas Jefferson was a scholar, constantly in pursuit of knowledge and inherited considerable wealth from his parents in Virginia. Both men shared similar ideals