Protecting basic human rights.
promoting fairness.
helping resolve conflicts.
promoting order and stability.
promoting desirable social and economic behavior.
representing the will of the majority.
protecting the rights of minorities.
<span>Jefferson’s theory of government, known as Jefferson Republicanism, stands for limited federal government and reduced federal spending. Jefferson’s purchase of Louisiana went against his philosophy of a limited national government. However, the Louisiana Purchase was such a great deal that it also supported his idea of responsabile and reduced federal spending.</span>
No options provided
However George Elmore filed a lawsuit arguing that his voting rights was being repressed by the democratic party practice of restricting non-whites from voting in their party. The district court noted that South Carolina had been dominated by the democratic party for several decades and hence their refusal to register non-whites constituted an abuse. The court thus held that the practice must stop.
Thomas Jefferson believed in theology, religious studies, and morality. He was very commanding and courageous. He also was six feet two-and-a half inches in height. He was also very thin.
James Madison wanted to protect individual rights of the individual from the tyranny of the majority. He was intelligent and ponderous. His height is 5′ 4″. He was also thin.
James Monroe was very outgoing and warm. He was very thin thin and his height was 6′ 0″. He is known for establishing the foreign policy principle that came to bear his name, which is the Monroe Doctrine.
John Quincy Adams was opposed to slavery and supported freedom of speech. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1830. His height is 5′ 7". He saw people equally and was a very quiet person.
Andrew Jackson was quick-tempered and fearless. He once was a lawyer and a landowner and later became became a national war hero after defeating the British in the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. He believed all adults should have the right to vote.
