Hamilton and his federalist followers were decidedly pro-British and anti-revolutionary: they advocated centralist and in some ways aristocratic states; while Jefferson and the Democrat Republicans shared the enthusiasm for France and its revolution. In other words, Hamilton supported neutrality, and in the face of Jacobinism and the 'terror' of the French Republic, they were manifestly pro-British and supporters of a representative, but elitist, policy; on the other hand a new form of popular politics arose around the republicans, who supported French politics, guided by Thomas Jefferson.
Jefferson and Hamilton did have differing views of the revolution in France. Jefferson, who have served as foreign minister to France, believed that the United States should helped the French in their revolution again the tyrannical King Louis.
The poster he created of Uncle Sam motivated people to join the army. This use of propaganda was heavily relied on during the early-mid twentieth century, as they didnt have the media for spreading news far.
