Compare And Contrast Jefferson And Jacksonian Democracy
comparative Essay
1011 words
Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson were two very influential figures in American political history. Even though they both were in two different eras, they shaped the American government and the way people think about it. They both have similarities, but they do have differences as well that includes political rights, religious rights and even economic rights. The Jacksonian democracy and Jeffersonian democracy compared and contrasted to each other. Andrew Jackson and Thomas Jefferson were both democrats, which meant that they believe people should be able to have control over their own government. They believed everything should be based around the rights of the people. Jackson and Jefferson both did not agree with the bank. They both felt …show more content…
Jefferson feared a strong central government. Thomas Jefferson feared industrialization and the consequences that would come along with it. He feared industrialization because this allowed people to make money without being a farmer. He supported the farmers so he did not want to disappoint them by supporting the industrialization idea. He felt like farming was important especially to their families. Jefferson believed ordinary citizens should be able to be educated and know what was right. During the Jefferson democracy, education was important to prepare and to hold office. Jefferson also felt like education was very important so he built schools to enhance the people’s knowledge so they can become better at reading and writing. Education was necessary and the key to success in Jefferson’s democracy. When it came to politics, Jefferson believed that a man has to have a piece of land in order to vote. For religious reformation in the Jeffersonian democracy, Jefferson believed that religion should be practiced freely. Jefferson did own slaves, but since he felt that slavery was wrong he prohibited slaves to be …show more content…
He was elected by popular vote. Jackson wanted to cater to the common people. Jackson was the first president to become a democrat. The other presidents before him were either a federalist, democratic-republican or a republican. He vetoed more than twelve bills than his six predecessors. He wanted to make sure his people were treated fairly. The first president, George Washington, to the sixth president, John Quincy Adams, only vetoed nine bills. The first six presidents before him were wealthy and educated. Andrew Jackson did not have much money and felt education was not really necessary. Overall, Jackson seemed to be a hero compared to the other presidents before him. In conclusion, between the Jacksonian and Jeffersonian democracy, there were a lot of similarities and differences between the two of them. They both wanted to do what they felt was best for their people. They made sure they aimed for the essential areas which were economics, politics, religion and social life. These two influential men did leave an impact on
In this essay, the author
- Explains that jefferson believed that the government should be at the local level of the people and the states. he feared industrialization because this allowed people to make money without being a farmer.
- Opines that jackson was a hero to the people because he believed all citizens should have equal rights, except minorities like native americans and women.
- Compares the views of thomas jefferson and andrew jackson, who shaped the american government and the way people think about it.
- Explains that jefferson believed that the government should be at the local level of the people and the states. he feared industrialization because this allowed people to make money without being a farmer.
- Opines that jackson was a hero to the people because he believed all citizens should have equal rights, except minorities like native americans and women.
- Compares the views of thomas jefferson and andrew jackson, who shaped the american government and the way people think about it.
- Compares andrew jackson and jeffersonian democracy. both wanted to cater to the common people and vetoed more than twelve bills than their predecessors.
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- Andrew Jackson Document Based Questionanalytical essayDuring The Jacksonian Era many different views and ideas were predominant about the United States. The Jacksonian Democrats were a loose coalition of different peoples and interests pulled together by a common practical idea. That idea was that they all were followers of President Andrew Jackson. Jacksonian Democrats viewed themselves as guardians of the Constitution when in fact they were not. When dealing with politics and ideas within the Democratic Party of the time the Jacksonians proved to be both guardians and violators of the Constitution. Individual liberty is another area in which the Jacksonians were advocates to different sides of the topic at different times. The Jacksonians also proved to be champions for equality of economic opportunity. The Jacksonians demonstrated themselves to be, not the proponents they thought they were, but instead violators of the US Constitution.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that during the jacksonian era many different views and ideas were predominant about the united states. the jacksonians viewed themselves as guardians of the constitution when in fact they were not.
- Explains that the jacksonians and president jackson were violators of the united states constitution and not the guardians they believed they were.
- Explains that the jacksonians and president jackson were unsteady opinionated on the topic of individual liberty throughout the 'jacksonian era'.
- Explains that during the jacksonian era many different views and ideas were predominant about the united states. the jacksonians viewed themselves as guardians of the constitution when in fact they were not.
- Explains that the jacksonians and president jackson were violators of the united states constitution and not the guardians they believed they were.
- Explains that the jacksonians and president jackson were unsteady opinionated on the topic of individual liberty throughout the 'jacksonian era'.
- Analyzes how jackson and the jacksonians were guardians of economic opportunity when dealing with lands, such as the trail of tears, where indian tribes were forced to move to reservations.
- Analyzes how the jacksonian theme played an important role in many political topics, which arose, and which they took different views upon. these views eventually helped for many of the ideas that we hold true today.
- Analyzes how jackson and president jackson were curators and malefactors of political democracy. they were guardians of democracy when dealing with the poor and the rich.
1140 wordsRead More - Compare And Contrast Jackson Vs Lincolnexplanatory essayBoth presidents were very out spoken. They both had many ideas of what was right and wrong and what needed to be changed or needed in the country. Lincoln wasn’t too out in the public about how he would get votes, but it has been said that he would but some of his votes Jackson on the other hand had a spoils system where he, only allowed people with his similar beliefs take position in the government.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that jackson and lincoln are considered the best presidents in united states history for many reasons. both were out-spoken and had many ideas of what was right and wrong.
- Explains that lincoln and jackson had different views on many things, including slavery. jackson was a slave owner, while lincoln hated slavery and wanted it abolished.
- Explains that jackson used the patronage system to reward people who supported his ideas with government jobs. lincoln used this system fully when the war was going on, replacing all the confederate government workers with union loyalists.
- Explains that jackson and lincoln are considered the best presidents in united states history for many reasons. both were out-spoken and had many ideas of what was right and wrong.
- Explains that lincoln and jackson had different views on many things, including slavery. jackson was a slave owner, while lincoln hated slavery and wanted it abolished.
- Explains that jackson used the patronage system to reward people who supported his ideas with government jobs. lincoln used this system fully when the war was going on, replacing all the confederate government workers with union loyalists.
- Explains that before the civil war african americans were slaves and considered property by whites. jackson despised all races including native americans.
- Opines that lincoln and jackson have left a great impact on the united states with their beliefs and ideas.
429 wordsRead More - These next few paragraphs are going to address the differences and similarities between Presidents Jackson and Jefferson. These two men were some of our earliest presidents and both had a massive influence on our history.
In this essay, the author
- Explains the differences and similarities between presidents jackson and jefferson. both had a massive influence on our history.
- Analyzes how the two influential presidents served two terms, had a negative attitude toward native americans, and were southerners who had plantations and slaves.
- Explains that jefferson and jackson had different views on the size of the government. jefferson believed we should have a smaller government focusing on presidency and commerce, while jackson believed in an expanded government covering social and economic issues.
- Explains the differences and similarities between presidents jackson and jefferson. both had a massive influence on our history.
- Analyzes how the two influential presidents served two terms, had a negative attitude toward native americans, and were southerners who had plantations and slaves.
- Explains that jefferson and jackson had different views on the size of the government. jefferson believed we should have a smaller government focusing on presidency and commerce, while jackson believed in an expanded government covering social and economic issues.
- Compares jefferson and jackson's views on agrarian and industrial society. jefferson leaned toward strictly agricultural societies, while jackson favored mixed societies.
- Explains that jefferson wanted only capable and well-educated men to govern the united states in their best interests, while jackson strongly impressed that the people should run the government's affairs.
234 wordsRead More - The Reasons Why Andrew Jackson Was Democratic?analytical essayHe made the Native Americans feel unwelcomed in their own country by taking their land and shipping them off were they would not bother a white man. Jackson also changed the voting system to benefit his own needs while in office. He was also overwhelmed by the amount of power he possessed and eventually succumbed to the temptations of selfishness. Although President Andrew Jackson was certainly not democratic, he allowed future presidents to learn from his mistakes so that history does not repeat itself. His time as president offered guidance to the true democracy America uses today in its
In this essay, the author
- Explains that andrew jackson was not democratic because of his mistreatment of native americans, the decision of the bank, and his abuse of power.
- Explains that andrew jackson was not democratic because of his mistreatment of the native americans. he forced 5 separate indian tribes onto a small piece of land, without permission from the cherokee tribe.
- Analyzes how jackson attempted to provide a temporary solution to the long-lasting problem of indians in the united states.
- Explains that andrew jackson was not democratic because of his mistreatment of native americans, the decision of the bank, and his abuse of power.
- Explains that andrew jackson was not democratic because of his mistreatment of the native americans. he forced 5 separate indian tribes onto a small piece of land, without permission from the cherokee tribe.
- Analyzes how jackson attempted to provide a temporary solution to the long-lasting problem of indians in the united states.
- Analyzes how andrew jackson was not democratic because of his voting system. he abused his power as president to gain more positions for his voters as a reward.
- Explains that andrew jackson was not democratic because of his abuse of power as the president of the united states.
- Concludes that andrew jackson was undemocratic because he made the indians feel like they didn't belong, attempted to change the way one votes, and misused his powers as president.
1497 wordsRead More - Jacksonian Democracyanalytical essayAndrew Jackson began a whole new era in American history. Amongst his greatest accomplishments were evoking the "common man" to be interested in government and tailoring democracy to satisfy the same "common man's" needs. Of course, Jackson could not go about making such radical changes without supporters, but that never surfaced as a problem. Jacksonian Democrats, as they came to be called, were great in number during the 1820's and 1830's. They advocated all of the issues that President Jackson did, and did so with great vigor. They thought of themselves very highly because they recognized their responsibilities as American citizens. They realized that as political leaders they had a true purpose- to protect and serve the American people. The Jacksonians justified their view of themselves in their sincere attempts to guard the United States Constitution by both promoting equality of economic opportunity and increasing political democracy, but they had their downfalls with issues of individual liberties.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that jacksonian democrats viewed themselves as the guardians of the united states constitution, political democracy, individual liberty, and equality of economic opportunity.
- Analyzes how the jacksonian era was characterized by the fight for the common man and the unchanging upper class, which detracted from the american ideal of equality in economic opportunities.
- Explains that political democracy was one of the resurfacing interests during the jacksonian era. jackson's "spoils system" accompanied by his policy of rotation in office allowed more people to become involved in government.
- Explains that jacksonian democrats viewed themselves as the guardians of the united states constitution, political democracy, individual liberty, and equality of economic opportunity.
- Analyzes how the jacksonian era was characterized by the fight for the common man and the unchanging upper class, which detracted from the american ideal of equality in economic opportunities.
- Explains that political democracy was one of the resurfacing interests during the jacksonian era. jackson's "spoils system" accompanied by his policy of rotation in office allowed more people to become involved in government.
- Analyzes how the jacksonians were discriminated against against native americans and blacks during the 1830's. the "trail of tears" was a sad time of hardship, sickness, and death.
- Explains that the jacksonian democrats had at least one misconception about themselves; they did not strive to guard the individual liberty of all americans. they protected the constitution and the rights it gave to americans by promoting equality of economic opportunity.
1144 wordsRead More - Jacksonian Democrats vs. The Whigsargumentative essayThe Jacksonian Democrats and Whigs were predominantly opposing forces in the 1830-1840’s; however, one can see instances where they worked together in certain Political and Economic issues. Economically, the Jacksonian Democrats were against the National Bank and Protective Tariff, while the Whigs supported it, and politically, the Jacksonian Democrats were more liberal, calling for the rapid expansion and growth of the country and slavery while the Whigs were more conservative on the issues of Manifest Destiny and slavery. Jacksonian Democrats were essentially greatly Anti-Federalist, supporting law and actions that reduce the amount of power of the federal government, while the Whigs were mainly federalists who supported the federal government and sought to make it stronger through their various economic and political policies.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the opposing governmental parties, the jacksonian democrats and the whigs, undertook many issues throughout the 1830-1840's.
- Explains that the jacksonian democrats and the whig parties disagreed on whether or not america should have a national bank.
- Explains that the whigs favored the national bank, while andrew jackson planned to veto the bill regarding the rechartering of the bank.
- Explains that the opposing governmental parties, the jacksonian democrats and the whigs, undertook many issues throughout the 1830-1840's.
- Explains that the jacksonian democrats and the whig parties disagreed on whether or not america should have a national bank.
- Explains that the whigs favored the national bank, while andrew jackson planned to veto the bill regarding the rechartering of the bank.
- Explains that the protective tariff evoked disunity between the jacksonian democrats and whigs. the tariff resulted in extreme unrest within the southern land-owners and especially in south carolina.
- Explains that the whig party was in complete agreement with the protective tariff, which was created to protect the industry of manufacturing in the north. henry clay suggested a compromise tariff to reduce the tariff.
- Analyzes the overlap between the whigs and jacksonian democrats in their economic policies through martin van buren and henry clay.
- Compares the political stances of the jacksonian democrats and whigs on expansion in the united states. the annexing of texas was a grand political issue due to the controversy that went along with it.
- Compares the jacksonian democrats and whigs on the mexican war and the manifest destiny.
- Explains that the jacksonian democrats supported slave expansion in the mexican cession because most of the land was below the missouri compromise and they believed that slavery wasn't immoral.
- Compares the political stances of the jacksonian democrat and the whig parties, stating that there were similarities in the issue of slavery.
- Explains that the jacksonian democrats and whigs were predominantly opposing forces in the 1830-1840’s, but they worked together in certain political and economic issues.
1451 wordsRead More - Politics Differences In The Jacksonian And Jeffersonian Eraanalytical essayThere were many ways that the style of politics differentiates in the Jacksonian and Jeffersonian era. In the beginning of the Jeffersonian era, the Federalist played a huge role on who they wanted to become president and didn’t give any else a opportunity to vote. When Thomas Jefferson became president of the United States, it was a big turning point in America politics During this period the the Federalist faded as a political force, although their ideology continued to influence the country for years in decision made by the supreme court.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the style of politics differed in the jacksonian and jefferson era. the federalist played a huge role on who they wanted to become president and didn’t give anyone else an opportunity to vote.
- Explains that the jacksonian era was the first period where the political system came to age. more people were able to vote and they were exercising their right to do so.
- Analyzes how the style of politics differed in the jacksonian and jefferson era. the federalist played a huge role on who they wanted to become president and didn’t give anyone else an opportunity to vote.
- Explains that the jacksonian era was the first period where the political system came to age. more people were able to vote and they were exercising their right to do so.
142 wordsRead More - Jacksonian Democracy Dbqanalytical essayJacksonian Democrats help create a more democratic America and because of this, believed themselves to be many things, real and fictional. In most cases they perceived themselves as defenders of equal economic opportunity, even though they sometimes put their own interests before those of the people. They also thought of themselves as guardians of political democracy, while at the same time using class differences to their advantage and emotionalized speeches, lacking real intellectual merit, to stir support. Jacksonian Democrats felt that they were the protectors of the Constitution and of individual liberties but many times they put their rivalry with the Northeastern industry and Whig politics before these things. While Jacksonians have much correct in their view of themselves as guardians of political democracy, equal economic opportunity and individual liberty, they were often more important in developing these concepts than protecting them.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that jacksonian democrats helped create a more democratic america and believed themselves to be many things, real and fictional. they used class differences to their advantage and emotionalized speeches to stir support.
- Explains that jackson opposed the unequal and aristocrat dominated economic structure of most of america. he established pet banks in many western areas to appease his main group of supporters.
- Explains that the jacksonian democrats were important in the revolutions in political democracy that took place during this period. jackson's acceptance and support of the two-party system helped create a more democratic america.
- Explains that jacksonian democrats helped create a more democratic america and believed themselves to be many things, real and fictional. they used class differences to their advantage and emotionalized speeches to stir support.
- Explains that jackson opposed the unequal and aristocrat dominated economic structure of most of america. he established pet banks in many western areas to appease his main group of supporters.
- Explains that the jacksonian democrats were important in the revolutions in political democracy that took place during this period. jackson's acceptance and support of the two-party system helped create a more democratic america.
- Analyzes how andrew jackson's views on the constitution and individual liberty influenced his decisions. he defied the supreme court in the worcester v. georgia case, moved thousands of native americans, killed more than half, and vetoed an interstate road through kentucky.
- Explains that jacksonian democrats were more developers and helpers than guardians of democratic foundations.
1046 wordsRead More - Jacksonian Democracyanalytical essayJacksonians proved to be both guardians and violators of the Constitution, political democracy, individual liberty, and economic opportunity.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the jacksonians were violators of the constitution, political democracy, individual liberty, and economic opportunity.
- Explains that jacksonians and president jackson were both keepers and offenders of political democracy. they protected the interests of the poor and rich white-man, while jackson and his democrats did a great deal to protect the common man.
- Explains that the "trail of tears" and "indian removal act" were examples of times when jacksonians were not protectors of individual liberty.
- Explains that the jacksonians were violators of the constitution, political democracy, individual liberty, and economic opportunity.
- Explains that jacksonians and president jackson were both keepers and offenders of political democracy. they protected the interests of the poor and rich white-man, while jackson and his democrats did a great deal to protect the common man.
- Explains that the "trail of tears" and "indian removal act" were examples of times when jacksonians were not protectors of individual liberty.
- Analyzes how the jacksonian democrats protected economic opportunity by removing indians from their lands and placing them on reservations.
779 wordsRead More - Andrew Jackson: The People's Kinganalytical essayTo some people Andrew Jackson is remembered as the, metaphorically speaking, “People’s King” and is accused of dictator-like political moves. However, Andrew Jackson was quite the contrary, he was exalted amongst the people for being the new era of democracy: instilling a political revolution, the protection of the American people, and social equality among the masses. Therefore, Andrew Jackson was a precedent of democratic rule in the United States.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that andrew jackson was exalted amongst the people for being the new era of democracy. he was a precedent of democratic rule in the united states.
- Analyzes how andrew jackson's 1928 presidential election accelerated the transfer of power from the national elite to the common-man.
- Analyzes how andrew jackson contributed to social equality by vetoing the bank charter and giving the free blacks of louisiana a chance at political equality.
- Opines that andrew jackson was exalted amongst the people for being the new era of democracy. he was a precedent of democratic rule in the united states.
- Analyzes how andrew jackson's 1928 presidential election accelerated the transfer of power from the national elite to the common-man.
- Analyzes how andrew jackson contributed to social equality by vetoing the bank charter and giving the free blacks of louisiana a chance at political equality.
- Analyzes how jackson acted to protect the people of the country in need by adopting a boy after the battle of tallahatchie. jackson believed that human and national honor should do all to avoid an eternal black stain.
- Opines that andrew jackson was very democratic in the way he transformed american politics, advanced social equality, and served to protect the people. he should've been exalted and praised as the true "people's king."
835 wordsRead More - Compare And Contrast Jefferson And Paineanalytical essayCompare the backgrounds of Jefferson and Paine; did Paine have an advantage or disadvantage by not being born in the colonies? Explain.
In this essay, the author
- Compares the backgrounds of thomas jefferson and thomas paine. jefferson was one of the founder fathers of this nation because he wrote the declaration of independence.
- Opines that paine was at a disadvantage because he wasn't born in the colonies. he emigrated to america in late 1174 which for them shows that they did live there long before the start of the war.
- Analyzes paine's common sense pamphlet, which reads: "any submission to, or dependence on, great britain, tends directly to involve this continent in european war and quarrels."
- Compares the backgrounds of thomas jefferson and thomas paine. jefferson was one of the founder fathers of this nation because he wrote the declaration of independence.
- Opines that paine was at a disadvantage because he wasn't born in the colonies. he emigrated to america in late 1174 which for them shows that they did live there long before the start of the war.
- Analyzes paine's common sense pamphlet, which reads: "any submission to, or dependence on, great britain, tends directly to involve this continent in european war and quarrels."
- Explains that jefferson did not discuss slavery in his draft but it was deleted by the congress at the insistence of georgia and south carolina.
399 wordsRead More - Similarities Between Jackson And Thomas Jeffersonargumentative essayThere are many similarities between Andrew Jackson and Thomas Jefferson. Both of them were citizens of the southern region of the U.S. They also were both slave owning presidents along with many others. They both believed in the common man in the United States. Both of them wanted less governmental intervention in the economy.Jefferson and Jackson both wanted to move Native Americans (Indians) to new land, so that we could control more of it.They both leaned towards the agricultural part of
In this essay, the author
- Explains that there are many similarities and differences between the presidents we’ve had throughout the years. andrew jackson and thomas jefferson have ideas that are almost exactly the same.
- Compares andrew jackson and thomas jefferson. both were citizens of the southern region, slave-owning presidents, and believed in the common man.
- Analyzes the differences between jackson and jefferson. jackson was a u.s. war hero while jefferson fought from behind the scenes.
- Explains that there are many similarities and differences between the presidents we’ve had throughout the years. andrew jackson and thomas jefferson have ideas that are almost exactly the same.
- Compares andrew jackson and thomas jefferson. both were citizens of the southern region, slave-owning presidents, and believed in the common man.
- Analyzes the differences between jackson and jefferson. jackson was a u.s. war hero while jefferson fought from behind the scenes.
- Explains that andrew jackson and thomas jefferson are two presidents with a lot of differences and similarities.
273 wordsRead More - Jeffersonian and Jacksonian Democracyanalytical essayAndrew Jackson was undoubtedly a man of the people. He was the first president to be chosen by the people and his background was not that of a typical president. He was not born into a rich family. Jackson's favored the general public rather than the wealthy. His election shifted the balance of power from the wealthy East Coast, to farmers and small businesspeople in the west. Jackson vetoed more bills than all previous presidents did in an attempt to help the common man.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that jeffersonian and jackson's views and goals as presidents are the same. both are in favor of the common man and support states rights.
- Explains that thomas jefferson was a strong supporter of the common man and self-government. he was against the bank of america and big government.
- Explains that andrew jackson was the first president to be chosen by the people and his background was not that of a typical president. he favored the general public rather than the wealthy.
- Explains that jeffersonian and jackson's views and goals as presidents are the same. both are in favor of the common man and support states rights.
- Explains that thomas jefferson was a strong supporter of the common man and self-government. he was against the bank of america and big government.
- Explains that andrew jackson was the first president to be chosen by the people and his background was not that of a typical president. he favored the general public rather than the wealthy.
- Explains that jefferson strongly opposed the alien and sedition acts, which violated the states first amendment right of free speech and press.
- Explains that jackson supported states rights in his first inaugural message. although jefferson was not passionate about state rights, he still supported the states.
- Analyzes how jefferson and jackson shared almost identical views on minorities. both men supported the idea of moving native americans from their home, taking their lands, and moving them to a different part of the country.
- Opines that jefferson and jackson should be considered racists because they shared the same beliefs as the majority of people did in regards to minorities. they both support states rights and agree on the role of the federal government.
1470 wordsRead More - Thomas Jeffersonexplanatory essayJefferson’s beliefs in local self government created differences between himself and Alexander Hamilton which created the Federalists (Hamilton followers) and the Democrat Republican’s (Jefferson followers).
In this essay, the author
- Explains that thomas jefferson came into presidency with the intentions of limiting the size and power of the central government. his success and failures in accomplishing this goal were many.
- Explains that president jefferson's inauguration was probably the start of the changes in government.
- Analyzes how jefferson's accomplishments were seen by the ability to simplify the republican government in the new capital by cutting back unnecessary branches and less useful positions while replacing federalists with republicans.
- Explains that thomas jefferson came into presidency with the intentions of limiting the size and power of the central government. his success and failures in accomplishing this goal were many.
- Explains that president jefferson's inauguration was probably the start of the changes in government.
- Analyzes how jefferson's accomplishments were seen by the ability to simplify the republican government in the new capital by cutting back unnecessary branches and less useful positions while replacing federalists with republicans.
- Explains that president jefferson worked diligently with congress to change the alien acts to have a more relaxed naturalization for only requiring five years of residency achieve united states citizenship, instead of the previous fourteen years.
- Explains that jefferson's beliefs in local self-government created differences between himself and alexander hamilton, which created the federalists and the democrat republican’s. jefferson was instrumental in the louisiana purchase.
- Explains that president jefferson was forced to yield on certain acts that he had implemented. this was brought on by rebellious attitudes of the people during the attacks on neutral shipping by britain and france.
- Explains that president jefferson was able to lift restrictions on american commerce and improve relations between america and france. jefferson's vision plan was constantly under scrutiny due to the progressiveness of industrial wealth.
- Explains that president jefferson was instrumental in directing the nation for the future. he authored the declaration of independence, announcing that all states were now free and independent states having full power and control.
- Explains that president jefferson achieved the improvement of agriculture methods so american’s could grow and trade their agricultural products. few men have left such a great impression in their time or ages as thomas jefferson did.
738 wordsRead More