conspiracy, he was disloyal to jefferson, jefferson was running against adams at the time but he got 65 eloc electoral college on votes, they had over 30 votes back and forth, house was to choose the next president, hamilton had great power, he disliked jefferson. but he hated aaron burr. so finally what happens is hamilton, he was the first treasury he turned tide by lobbying his fellow federalists to throw their support to jefferson, a couple years later, the famous duel between aaron burr and ha hamilton, that seemings more contention
conspiracy, he was disloyal to jefferson, jefferson was running against adams at the time but he got 65 eloc electoral college on votes, they had over 30 votes back and forth, house was to choose the next president, hamilton had great power, he disliked jefferson. but he hated aaron burr. so finally what happens is hamilton, he was the first treasury he turned tide by lobbying his fellow federalists to throw their support to jefferson, a couple years later, the famous duel between aaron burr and ha hamilton, that seemings more contention
for the nation. he s what kept everybody glued together. really his greatest achievement as president was probably abdicating power, stepping down, saying no, i m going to be a citizen in virginia, going back to mount vernon, and allowing this democratic process to unravel. and nothing was a sure thing. he went to adams, to jefferson, madison, monroe, we can count them, and pretty soon it became the great tradition of free and fair elections in the united states and the fact that you didn t cling to power. you served the constitution. it s what made america such a special place and united states history in the envy of other democracies around the world. when animals basically ceded power to jefferson, what it was was it considered weird at the time, or is it accepted because washington heights and i know one enough is enough? it was weird. remember john adams and thomas
vernon, and allowing this democratic process to unravel. and nothing was a sure thing. he went to adams, to jefferson, madison, monroe, we can count them, and pretty soon it became the great tradition of free and fair elections in the united states and the fact that you didn t cling to power. you served the constitution. it s what made america such a special place, and united states presidential history the envy of other democracies around the world. when adams basically ceded power to jefferson, what it was was it considered weird at the time, or is it accepted because the president washington set, saying i know when enough is enough. it was weird. remember, john adams and thomas jefferson had a great dislike for each other. later in life, wanting to send a unifying message, they began an incredible correspondentce about the american revolution,
slavery in some way. the only indepth material about the constitution itself, appears in a display pushes the claim championed by the controversial 1619 project, racism was the driving force by the entire american political system. now we are trashing our founding fathers inside of their own homes. not sitting well a lot of people going on the tours and expecting a traditional tour where you learn about our founding fathers, the establishment of this country and the constitution. one dad who visited montpelier this week, said to the new york post i was kind of thinking we would be hearing more about the constitution but everything here is really about slavery. there no american flags at montpelier anymore. they removed those as well. will: you know i watched fox & friends last weekend, pete. i saw you talking about in reference to jefferson. this is something you and i talked about privately. we talked about on air as well. i did a whole episode this past week about the will cain