Vice President Thomas Jefferson beat outgoing president John Adams in the U.s. Presidential Election of 1800, which is repeatedly referred to as the "Transition of 1800.
The correct answers are:
- failed negotiations with France
- passing of Alien and Sedition Acts
The campaign was termed as the reunification campaign, heralding in a century of Conservative Party control and the Conservative Party's inevitable destruction under the First Party Rule of the system.
- The pro-French and pro-decentralization Republicans led by Jefferson and Aaron Burr faced incumbent Adams and Charles Pinckney's.
- Resistance to the tax levied by Parliament to finance the deployment of the new air force and navy in the Quasi-War against France in 1798, as well as the Espionage and Sedition Acts, which Nationalists used to silence dissent, particularly among Democratic journalists and editors, were significant topics.
- While the Republicans were well-organized at the state and municipal levels, the Federalists were chaotic, and their two key leaders, President Adams and Alexander Hamilton, were bitter enemies.
- The election was immediately recognizable modern because of the jockeying for electoral votes, regional differences, and advertising smear operations waged by both parties.
To know more about the events of the election of 1800, refer to the link below:
https://brainly.com/question/12891244
