There was a Federalist president and a Democratic-Republican vice-president and there were ties. Federalist John Adams defeated Democratic-Republican Thomas Jefferson. Despite the vituperation between their respective camps, neither Adams nor Jefferson actively campaigned for the presidency.<span>[3][4]</span>This became a long-standing tradition in American politics lasting into the second half of the 19th century. Jefferson got the second uppermost number of electoral votes and was chosen as vice president according to the prevailing rules of Electoral College voting. This election marked the formation of the First Party System, and recognized a rivalry between Federalist New England and Democratic-Republican South, with the middle states holding the balance of power
12 • 5 = 60ft.
3 • 2 = 6ft.
60 + 6 = 66ft. squared
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be "bias", since this implies that the author is not speaking from a place of objectivity, but instead is trying to pursue an "agenda".</span></span>
Civilian property was destroyed as a tactic to accelerate the war.
<span>President Thomas </span>Jefferson<span> commissioned the Corps of Discovery Expedition (1804-06), led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, to explore the territory acquired in the </span>Louisiana Purchase<span>, among other objectives. In 1801, Spain signed a secret treaty with France to return </span>Louisiana<span> Territory to France.</span>
