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	Democratic-Republican Party (United States) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Republican Party evolved from the political factions that opposed Alexander Hamilton's fiscal policies; these factions are known variously as the Anti-Administration "Party" or the Anti-Federalists.
		In what is sometimes referred to as the "Revolution of 1800", the Republicans took control of the Presidency and both houses of Congress, beginning a quarter century of control of those institutions.
		This left the Republican Party as the sole party in the United States government, ushering in a brief hiatus from the standard political debates known as the Era of Good Feeling.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/United_States_Democratic-Republican_Party (611 words)

	The Historian: JEFFERSONIAN IDEOLOGY AND THE SECOND PARTY SYST... @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Jeffersonian coalition retained an eclectic heritage, evolving from a decentralized agrarian opposition to Federalism in the 1790s to a ruling party of vigorous nationalists in 1816.
		The leaders of the Jeffersonian coalition were wary of Jackson, whose reputation as a duelist, executioner of mutinous American soldiers in the Creek War, and invader of Spanish Florida in 1818 indicated to them the mindset of a despot.
		By selecting various episodes in the conflict between the Federalists and the Jeffersonians in the eighteenth century, Jacksonians argued that the battle between "agrarians" and "aristocrats" was reborn in the nineteenth century.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:57874139&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (5388 words)

	Party Systems (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jeffersonian Republicans, on the other hand, opposed these efforts to expand national power, fearing that it would encroach on the sovereignty of the individual states.
		Republican party proposals to cut off the westward expansion of slavery became a rallying cry for Southerners.
		In the South under Reconstruction, the Republican party was able to maintain a short-lived majority coalition of northern-born "carpetbaggers," southern white "scalawags," the mass of fl Freedmen.
	www.bus.miami.edu /~jmonroe/system.htm (1323 words)

	Republicans Free Essays
		This was quite unusual because the republicans won the majority in all three of the branches.
		Republicans want Ireland to be free of British rule and for Ireland to be united wi...
		The Republican Party was born in the early 1850's by anti-slavery activists and individuals who believed that government should grant western lands to settlers free of charge.
	www.mytermpapers.com /search/1356.html (706 words)

	History: Democrats & Republican-Two Centuries of Role Reversal
		Jeffersonian Republicans, despite the name, were the progenitors of the Democratic Party just as the Federalists, by a more circuitous path, eventually became today's Republican Party.
		Republicans, in their zeal to rein in the insatiable and grossly crass instincts big business expended little substantive effort at the other end of the scale in upholding the rights of Labor to organize and fend off the predations of Capital.
		Accountability vanished when the Republican dominated Congress decided that it was politically more profitable to focus obsessively on the sitting president's discomfiture over the disclosure of sexual recklessness and the subsequent coverup than to attend to real and immediate needs of the nation: education, health care, global economic chaos, campaign finance reform and international terror.
	www.howardgarcia.com /Articles/Two_Centuries_of_Role_Reversal.htm (3477 words)

	Jeff Pasley, A Revolution of 1800 After All
		Having long believed that the Republicans were Jacobin conspirators seeking a French-style revolution in the United States, Federalists had promulgated the Alien and Sedition Acts in order to stop this revolutionary conspiracy, and when those efforts seemed to be failing after 1798, brought their rhetoric to apocalyptic levels.
		Contemporaries were deeply impressed with what the Republican press network was able to accomplish, often flatly attributing not only Jefferson's victory to the newspapers, but also some kind of deeper democratic awakening of the people to defense and exercise of their rights.
		Republican gubernatorial candidate Thomas McKean and the rest of the ticket did not carry Lancaster County in the 1799 elections, but Republicans were competitive there for the first time.
	jeff.pasleybrothers.com /writings/Pasley1800.htm (14256 words)

	Reader's Companion to American History - -JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The departure from true republican principles, as he judged it, had begun with the economic policies of Alexander Hamilton favoring financial and manufacturing interests and the strengthening of the national government at the expense of the states.
		The Republicans also drew support from artisans and workers in towns and cities, where Jefferson's opposition to an aristocracy of privilege gained him the image of a man of the people.
		The philosophical roots of Jeffersonian Democracy are to be found in the ideas of the Enlightenment and in natural law that Jefferson expounded in the Declaration of Independence.
	college.hmco.com /history/readerscomp/rcah/html/ah_047600_jeffersonian.htm (874 words)

	Capitalism and a New Social Order (Anson G. Phelps Lectureship on Early American History) Review and price
		The classical republican ideas of rule by virtuous elites, adherence to tradition, deference to superiors, etc all subscribed to by the Federalists were attacked as being contradictory with the aims of the Revolution.
		Jeffersonian democratic faith was sabotaged by the Second Great Awakening and by an unparallel industrial growth: the Awakening cut dry the secular faith in human order and the industrial growth further divided workers from employers.
		Thirdly, Jeffersonian strong opposition against the national bank and to the growth of national economy is not convincingly reconciled with their acceptance of national capitalism in Appleby's book.
	www.wi-fitechnology.com /Wi-Fi-Products-0814705839.html (1167 words)

	Hamdan Yousuf
		While traditional Jeffersonian Republicanism advocated a strict interpretation of the Constitution and an emphasis on an agrarian economic system, the actual policies of Presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison were markedly different from their theoretical principles.
		This obvious compromise of Jeffersonian principles is evident in the Federal government’s assumption of broad-based political powers and institution of capitalistic Hamiltonian economic reforms, both of which stemmed from Jefferson and Madison’s adoption of broad constructionist policies.
		However, the era of the Jeffersonian compromise was not over; After the War of 1812, the Republicans became avid supporters of The First Bank of the United States, ironically, which can be said to be the reason the schism between the Republicans and the Federalists had taken place in the first place.
	www.personal.psu.edu /users/h/x/hxy152/jeff.htm (619 words)

	Essay V: 1800-1848
		In this period, the rule of the "Virginia dynasty" (Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe) brought the triumph of the Republicans -- usually called the "Jeffersonian Republicans" to avoid confusion with the Republican Party that began in 1856 -- and spelled the end of the Federalist party.
		One major exception was the Jefferson administration's frantic, sweeping, and largely unavailing series of attempts to enforce the Embargo of 1807; this measure produced "big government" of a kind barely imagined by Alexander Hamilton in his most theoretical musings, and not paralleled until the Civil War in 1861-1865 and the New Deal in the 1930s.
		Finally, although Jeffersonian Republicans celebrated the growing democracy of America, they still conceived of politics and governance as concerns reserved for the educated, well-bred elite; the great body of the people were relegated to the role of appreciative observers who, at election time, would reward virtuous and public-spirited officials with re-election.
	eduref.org /Virtual/Lessons/crossroads/sec2/essay05.html (2929 words)

	Historical Text Archive: Articles: Jeffersonian Republicans, 1801-1825
		Jeffersonian Republicans found equally nasty things to write about the Federalists.
		Federalist fear of the Jeffersonians was so strong that it led to the Northern Confederacy scheme of the Essex Junto and, indirectly, to the death of Alexander Hamilton by Aaron Burr in 1804.
		The party was called the Republicans but the term Jeffersonian Republican is used by historians to distinguish it from the Republican Party created in the early 1850s and which exists today.
	historicaltextarchive.com /sections.php?op=viewarticle&artid=665 (4617 words)

	History 101: Week 8 (Professor Messer-Kruse)
		Jeffersonian contrast with Federalist regimes of the past: A. less pomp and circumstance: Washington/Adams rode in six- horse carriages, Jefferson preferred to ride alone on horseback.
		Republicans continue their rule under Madison in the election of 1808.
		The Republican era of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe saw the beginnings of a vast expansion of the American nation.
	www.freeuniv.com /mirror/h101w8.htm (2746 words)

	Seth Heath
		The primary opposing political ideologies of the day were those of the Federalist and the Anti-Federalist also called the Democratic Republicans and later referred to as Jeffersonian Republicans.
		All of this bickering over foreign policy served to broaden the ideological separation between Washington, Hamilton and the Conservatives and Jefferson, Madison and the developing Jeffersonian Republicans.
		This new treaty eased the tensions between the Federalists and the Jeffersonian Republicans over the Jay treaty.
	www.swheath.com /doc/federalism.htm (1125 words)

	History 221 Supplementary Materials 2
		This Federalist decline was exacerbated when the Republicans, by adopting some of the precepts of Hamiltonianism in the wake of the War of 1812, effectively made the Federalists "unnecessary".
		The evaporation became evident in the decline of the Federalist Party and the alteration of the Republican stance toward the precepts of Hamiltonianism.
		However, during the political metamorphosis of the mid-1850s, the rise of the Republicans to a position of major opposition was at first challenged by another possible opponent to the Democrats--the American Party or the Know-Nothing Party.
	www.middlesex.cc.nj.us /faculty/John_Kruszewski/221supplementary2.html (1558 words)

	The White House Historical Association > Classroom
		While the Republicans were not as organized as a modern political party, they nearly won the presidency for Jefferson in 1796.
		Republicans saw Adams as a tyrant conspiring to restore the monarchy and make himself king; his party members, they accused, were "plotting to subvert human liberty and impose slavery on the people." 6
		Jefferson gave a conciliatory response in his inaugural address, saying, "We are all republicans, we are all federalists." He didn’t remove Federalists from office either, though he did require their loyalty.
	www.whitehousehistory.org /04/subs/04_a03_a01.html (1838 words)

	Jeffersonian Republicans
		The Jeffersonian Republicans placed their faith in the virtues of an agrarian democracy.
		The Jeffersonians began using the name Democratic-Republicans in 1796 and would later shorten it to Republicans.
		Memorabilia related to Jeffersonian Republicans is at auction on eBay.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h446.html (188 words)

	\| "Look on This Picture . . . And on This!" Nationalism, Localism, and Partisan Images of Otherness in the ...
		Republicans and Federalists held separate Fourth of July orations, commemorations of revolutionary battles, and celebrations of revolutionary heroism, and favored their own selections from America's sacred texts.
		To the Federalists, the Republicans were Jacobins, atheists, democrats, "savages," and "foreigners": they advocated mob rule and the dominance of France, and favored a weak defense policy and unrealistic trade sanctions.
		As long as the Federalists were simply stand-ins for the British, and the Republicans were merely proxies for the French, lingering anti-foreign animosities could be enlisted and built on to solicit the partisan identity needed to combat the external foe.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/ahr/106.4/ah0401001263.html (9088 words)

	History 221 Supplementary Materials
		A "typical" Jeffersonian Republican came most often from interior, landlocked (no access to commercial outlets) subsistence farming areas and/or the slaveholding interests of the South (Southern slaveholding interests allied themselves with subsistence farming areas because of their fears of what the central government might do to slavery).
		The Jeffersonian Republicans were optimistic about human nature and their view of a virtuous citizenry colored their views on central government.
		This Jeffersonian was "agrarian minded" with an inward, parochial, provincial viewpoint which believed that the American Utopia had already been realized in a society of small, independent, virtuous farmers.
	www.middlesex.cc.nj.us /faculty/John_Kruszewski/221supplementary.html (2614 words)

	Republican Party -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The Republican Party traditionally has supported laissez-faire capitalism, low taxes, and conservative social policies.
		The Jeffersonian Republicans had been the only national political party following the demise of the Federalists during the War of 1812.
		At the time, many Republicans saw the victory as a “Republican revolution” and the beginning of Republican domination of Congress.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9063242 (814 words)

	[11-13-98] Franz Schurmann, Winner-Take-All War Between Republicans and Democrats
		The newly dominant Republicans accepted Jeffersonian expansionism but added a new national direction: increase both national and personal wealth through industry, business and agriculture.
		However, in the 1930's the Republicans shifted from expansionism to isolationism.
		At first FDR accepted Republican isolationism even as he expanded state power to help the poor and those battered by the Depression.
	www.pacificnews.org /jinn/stories/4.23/981113-america.html (877 words)

	Make this forum useful - WARBUCKET FORUMS
		During the course of the Jeffersonian-Hamiltonian struggle, the Federalists became associated with loose interpretation and the Jeffersonian Republicans with strict interpretation.
		When the Republicans came to power, the astonishing change that took place was utilized to make a maximum efficiency of their terms.
		John Randolph, a Republican himself, noted in 1816, “Their principle now is old Federalism, vamped up into something bearing the superficial appearance of republicanism.
	www.warbucket.com /ibforums/index.php?showtopic=19768 (2757 words)

	America and Its Peoples Online Chapter 8 -- Overview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Chapter 8 describes political and diplomatic conditions in the United States during the Jeffersonian era, the period stretching from 1800 to 1815.
		What came from the Jeffersonian era was a strong, confident, and united nation.
		The primary objective of the chapter is to help you better understand: A) the principles and policies of Jeffersonian Republicans and B) the strategies used to achieve them.
	occawlonline.pearsoned.com /bookbind/pubbooks/martin_awl/chapter8/objectives/deluxe-content.html (72 words)

	H-Net Review: Richard Buel on Federalists Reconsidered (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		They argue that the scholarly preoccupation during the past thirty years with the transition from republicanism to liberal capitalism has focused disproportionate attention on the Jeffersonian Republicans as agents of change.
		Warren, who sympathized with the Republicans, was a traditionalist in her ideas about women's role in society while the proto-feminist Murray identified with the Federalists.
		While traitorous or cantankerous Republicans are seen as anomalous, the entire Federalist party is held accountable for the "insular secessionist schemes of Timothy Pickering and the sulphurous jottings of Fisher Ames" (pp.199-200).
	www.h-net.org /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=12596949617654 (2865 words)

	The Angry Politics of the Era of the (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The anger between the Federalists and the Jeffersonian Republicans, as it came to bear on the courts, had many causes.
		The Jeffersonians were enraged at the attempt made in the waning hours of the administration of John Adams to reform the federal judiciary and add 16 new judges.[11] With the offending statute promptly repealed, and the "midnight judges" removed from office,[12] the Jeffersonians sought to control the sitting judiciary, several of whom were
		The Federalists reacted with alarm to the actions of the Jeffersonian Republicans and to the sometimes strident reform proposals made in the Republican newspapers.
	renovation.socialaw.com /grantarticle.htm (4576 words)

	Political Parties Develop in America (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The wealthier classes of America had been afraid of the Jeffersonian Democrat-Republican, but eventually they decided Democrat-Republicans weren’t so bad after all.
		Jeffersonian Democrat-Republicans finally took that idea and used it as their own, and in order to support it, and to go along with this, they were forced to create the second Bank of the United States.
		At the time few people voted and Jeffersonians decided that it was time to broaden the horizon of voters.
	www.mandia.com /kelly/webpage/99_student_pages/political_parties/page6.htm (328 words)

	Search Results for republican - Encyclopædia Britannica
		Republican paramilitary organization seeking the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the unification of the province with the Republic of Ireland.
		Maintains that the Republicans could be more useful as the minority party, in which role they act more principled.
		Branch of the Republican party based in the District of Columbia.
	www.britannica.com /search?query=republican&submit=Find&source=MWTEXT (569 words)

	L³ - The Lewis And Clark Rediscovery Project
		The Jeffersonian Republicans preferred a society based on small farmers rather than wealthy businessmen or merchants.
		In general, Jeffersonian Republicans stood in favor of the common man and believed in limiting governmental power.
		While the Republican party was in favor of exploration, the Federalists were largely opposed even to any discussion of westward expansion.
	www.l3-lewisandclark.com /ShowOneObject.asp?SiteID=74&ObjectID=679 (319 words)

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