1743-1826

Examines the life of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence, discussing his early interest in books and learning, and looking at the many roles he played in the political history of the United States, most notably as the nation's third president.

This is a history of Monticello, the Virginia country estate, which Thomas Jefferson designed and built as his primary residence.

Explains how to use critical theory to analyze the works of Thomas Jefferson.

Christopher Phillips recounts his cross-country journey to see what ordinary Americans think about the Constitution and the government and shares how modern citizens would rewrite the Constitution, suggesting changes in how the government should be run and how democracy could be saved.

Examines Thomas Jefferson's concept of American equality and justice and discusses the Louisiana Purchase of 1803, the Lewis and Clark expedition, and features biographical sketches on important people.

The author presents a comprehensive examination of the presidential election of 1800 that resulted in a tie between Republicans Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr against their Federalist opponent, and the failure of the founders to fully deal with the rise of the two-party system.

Shannon Lanier traces his family's relationship to Thomas Jefferson and discusses how his African-American ancestors learned they were related to Jefferson.

Examines the key decisions made by Thomas Jefferson and their long-lasting effects on the country and its government.

Profiles the lives of three presidents who dared to take actions such as establish a Cabinet, found a political party, and deny states' rights to nullify federal laws.

Presents a concise account of the life of Thomas Jefferson, discussing the private world and public career of the U.S. statesman.