In his first term in the House, he soon articulated his own brand of Jeffersonian – Jacksonian principles he would steadfastly promote throughout most of his political career ; he advocated for the interests of the poor, while maintaining an anti-abolitionist stance, insisted on limited spending by the government and opposed protective tariffs.

The election saw the coming to power of Jacksonian Democracy, thus marking the transition from the First Party System ( which reflected Jeffersonian Democracy ) to the Second Party System.

North American examples include the Nixon Era, Trudeaumania, Jeffersonian economics, Jacksonian democracy, McCarthyism, Obamacare, Obamanomics, Obamania, Kennedy's Camelot, or Reaganomics.

Clanton ( 1991 ) stresses that Populism was " the last significant expression of an old radical tradition that derived from Enlightenment sources that had been filtered through a political tradition that bore the distinct imprint of Jeffersonian, Jacksonian, and Lincolnian democracy.

Hatcher, William B., Edward Livingston: Jeffersonian Republican and Jacksonian Democrat, Louisiana State University Press ( 1940 ).

In contrast to the Jeffersonian era, Jacksonian democracy promoted the strength of the presidency and executive branch at the expense of Congress, while also seeking to broaden the public's participation in government.

The election saw the coming to power of Jacksonian Democracy, thus marking the transition from the First Party System ( which reflected Jeffersonian Democracy ) to the Second Party System.

Thus, although Pound indeed distrusted the masses, " foreigners ," and so forth, The Cantos themselves ( with their references to Confucius, the agrarian populism of Jeffersonian and Jacksonian Democracy, and even the " enlightened despotism " of Leopold II ) reflect the underlying conservative sentiment behind his more well-known social and economic views ( including his anti-semitism.

This was the time when the old party system of Federalists and Jeffersonian Republicans was giving way to the Jacksonian Democrats, and those opposed to Jackson.

By 1827 members of the old Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party had split into a Jacksonian, or Democratic faction or an Adams / Clay faction, known initially as the National Republicans, and later as Whigs.

Postmasters in Savannah, Georgia, and Tampa, Florida, refused to mail the Jeffersonian, the mouthpiece of Tom Watson, a southern populist, an opponent of the draft, the war, and minority groups.

Most of the founders of the Whig party had supported Jeffersonian democracy and the Democratic-Republican Party.

The Republicans who formed the Whig party, led by Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams, drew on a Jeffersonian tradition of compromise and balance in government, national unity, territorial expansion, and support for a national transportation network and domestic manufacturing.

* Cunningham, Noble E., Jr. Jeffersonian Republicans: The Formation of Party Organization: 1789 – 1801 ( 1957 ), highly detailed party history

In 1792, he was chosen by the nascent Jeffersonian " Republican " party as their candidate for Vice President.

The Village changed the name after the turn of the century when the Jeffersonian party grew more popular, and Rushville was renamed after Dr. Benjamin Rush of Revolutionary fame.

* Jeffersonian values are best expressed through an organized political party.

The Jeffersonian party was officially the " Republican Party " ( although historians later called it the Democratic-Republican Party.

In 1936, the historian and political activist J. Evetts Haley organized at the Adolphus his third party, the " Jeffersonian Democrats of Texas ", to oppose within Texas the reelection of U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, whom Haley considered a socialist.

There he became one of the leaders of the Jeffersonian party, now known as the Democratic-Republican Party.

Beginning as a Federalist, he switched to the Jeffersonian party in 1795.

The Populist Kolb and his supporters formed the Jeffersonian party but the incumbent governor managed to secure re-election.

There they formed a new party, the Jeffersonian Democrats, and nominated Clark for governor.

Another son was Benjamin Franklin Bache ( 1769 – 1798 ), a major journalist and spokesman for the Jeffersonian Republicans ; he strenuously opposed George Washington, John Adams and the Federalist party.

* Cunningham, Noble E., Jr. Jeffersonian Republicans: The Formation of Party Organization: 1789 – 1801 ( 1957 ), highly detailed party history

The line was double-tracked for much of its length serving the coal region of southern Illinois and as a passenger route for the Pennsylvania Railroad ’ s Blue Ribbon named trains The St Louisan, the Jeffersonian, and the Spirit of St. Louis.

In his inaugural speech, he reaffirmed his Jeffersonian principles, and added that, " Democracy in the political sphere, and Christianity in the moral sphere, proceed in converging lines.

The " yeoman farmer " ideal of Jeffersonian democracy was powerful in American political history, and during the 1850s, politicians believed a homestead act would help increase the number of virtuous yeomen.

Federalists opposed the expansion, but Jeffersonians hailed the opportunity to create millions of new farms to expand the domain of land-owning yeomen ; the ownership would strengthen the ideal republican society, based on agriculture ( not commerce ), governed lightly, and promoting self-reliance and virtue, as well as form the political base for Jeffersonian Democracy.

His experience as a pioneer instilled a devotion to Jeffersonian democracy which continued through his political career.

His father was a shipping merchant and fervent Jeffersonian ; he was a member of the Convention which formed the first state Connecticut Constitution in 1818 that abolished the colonial charter and officially severed the political ties to England.

Jackson's policies followed the era of Jeffersonian democracy which dominated the previous political era.

Jeffersonian Democracy, named after its leading advocate Thomas Jefferson, was one of two dominant political outlooks and movements in the United States from the 1790s to the 1820s.

* Jeffersonian political philosophy

Poinsett ’ s political values mirrored those of others at the time who considered themselves Jeffersonian Republicans.

Skeptics argue that unfounded fears about an imminent or eventual gun ban, military coup, internment, or U. N. invasion and occupation are rooted in the siege mentality of the American militia movement but also an apocalyptic millenarianism which provides a basic narrative within the political right in the U. S., claiming that the idealized society ( i. e., constitutional republic, Jeffersonian democracy, " Christian nation ", " white nation ") is thwarted by subversive conspiracies of liberal secular humanists who want " Big Government " and globalists who plot on behalf of the New World Order.

In responding to Burnham and Hayek ... liberals the statist sense of this term as used by some in the United States were in fact responding to a powerful strain of Jeffersonian anti-statism in American political culture ...

The issue of government subsidies for internal improvements was a key point of contention between the two major political factions in America for the first sixty years of the nineteenth century —-- the mercantilist Hamiltonian Federalists and the more-or-less laissez faire Jeffersonian Democratic-Republicans.

With the decline in political consensus, it became imperative to revive Jeffersonian principles on the basis of Southern exceptionalism.

Bryant was a critic of Jeffersonian political philosophy, and the work was his attempt to satirize a shipping embargo imposed by Thomas Jefferson at the time.

Between 1801 and 1806 rival factions of Jeffersonian Republicans in Philadelphia engaged in intense public debate and vigorous political competition that pitted radical democrats against moderates who defended the traditional rights of the propertied classes.

Burt was a Jeffersonian Democrat, but did not actively participate in national political affairs.

Adair's own view is that Federalist No. 10 should be read as " eighteenth-century political theory directed to an eighteenth-century problem ; and ... one of the great creative achievements of that intellectual movement that later ages have christened ' Jeffersonian democracy '".

Scholars such as Bruce Ackerman have pointed to the Court's decision in Stuart v. Laird as part of the opposition Federalist Court's accommodation of the new Jeffersonian political regime.