To be able to break up trusts into smaller companies, he hoped to restore the competition that had once existed in the American economy. Wilson was an admirer of Thomas Jefferson. The agrarian utopia of small, educated farmers envisioned by Jefferson struck a chord with Wilson. Of course, the advent of industry could not be denied, but a nation of small farmers and small businesspeople seemed possible. The New Freedom Plan sought to achieve this vision by attacking what Wilson called the TRIPLE WALL OF PRIVILEGE- the tariff, the banks, and the trusts.
That would be Dante Alighieri.
Jefferson opposed Federalist. He had a Republican political philosophy. In both, his policy choices and personal life embodied the spirit of Republicanism in the early 1800s. But although his spirit of Republicanism, foreign affairs dominated. These foreign affairs shoved him against his political and personal philosophy toward Federalist policies. The evidence of this could be Jefferson's war (1812) with Barbary pirates in North Africa (this was his plan to protect US ports from foreign invasion).
