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A 3 page research paper that considers the political opinions and positions of Thomas Jefferson. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KL9_khtjeff.doc
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listed below. Citation styles constantly change, and these examples may not contain the most recent updates. Jefferson, Problems of Government Research Compiled for The
Paper Store, Enterprises Inc. By - April, 2012 properly! In 1776, when thirteen British colonies declared their independence
from the greatest military power in the world at that time, the idea of a democracy that considered sovereignty to be grounded in the people and the consent of the
governed was a radically new concept that had not been evidence in human society since the time of ancient Greece. Monarchical governance was the worldwide norm, yet, Enlightenment philosophers had
spread the seeds of new ideas and these concepts were assimilated by the minds of Americas Founding Fathers, resulting in the creation of the United States government as a revolution
in political thought. This examination investigates the way in which Thomas Jefferson perceived the principles and problems that faced this radically new conception of government, as well as the way
in which Jefferson conceived their solutions. The enduring and eloquent words of Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence express the fundamental principles that governed Jeffersons political thought throughout his
life, which included two terms as U.S. President. The first sentence of the Declaration presents the equality of all men as a natural law and goes on to assert that
there is an inherent right to specific rights and this provides the reason and purpose of governments, which derive "their just power from the consent of the governed" (Jefferson Declaration).
Library of Congress (LoC) documents indicate that while Jefferson was in France when the Constitution was written, he influenced its development through correspondence. In a letter to James Madison
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