1 .		The outcome of the presidential election in 1800 was decided by balloting in the .
2 .		Thomas Jefferson, who derived his political philosophy from the ideas of the , believed that society could be improved by the application of human reason.
3 .		Thomas Jefferson distrusted Alexander Hamilton's admiration for society, and he was delighted to see the French Revolution strike a blow against tyranny.
4 .		In Thomas Jefferson's first term in the presidency, Republicans repealed the Federalist's excise taxes and allowed the Acts to expire, but they did not destroy Hamilton's national bank.
5 .		In the waning hours of his presidency, John Adams used the to appoint many Federalists as new judges. The new Republican Congress immediately repealed the act.
6 .		The significance of the case of lies in the fact that it established the power of the federal judiciary to invalidate federal laws.
7 .		President Jefferson acquired the Louisiana Territory from in 1803 for $15 million.
8 .		During Jefferson's presidency, a group of die-hard Federalists in New England, called the , began to consider secession from the United States.
9 .		killed Alexander Hamilton in a duel that was provoked by their differences over New York state politics.
10 .		In 1803, President Jefferson commissioned an expedition led by to explore the Louisiana Territory to the Pacific Ocean.
11 .		Thomas Jefferson was deeply committed to the concept of , believing the republic was safe in the hands of America's many yeomen farmers.
12 .		Republican leader, of Roanoke, was a constant critic of President Jefferson's departures from Republican party principles.
13 .		Parliament responded to Napoleon's economic warfare against Britain by blockading most continental ports and requiring vessels trading in to first pay customs duties in England.
14 .		In 1806, a British court declared that Americans could not legally transship and reexport colonial goods as neutral goods on American ships, because doing so violated the .
15 .		The 1807 Act severely damaged New England's commerce, the nation's prosperity, and President Jefferson's popularity.