Analysis

==﻿Thomas Jefferson was known to be a very brilliant man. He was also known for many great things such as being a vice President and then became the 3rd President of the United States. He also attended a preparatory school, graduated from William and Mary College in 1762; He then studied law, admitted to the bar and commenced practice in 1767, became a member of the colonial House of Burgesses from 1769-1775 and was a member of the Congress from 1775 to 1776. For a man like himself, he accomplished many other things as well. Hell, even more than I can possibly imagine. This is similar to John Locke's ideas because they both believed in human rights that defined life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Also, I think Jefferson was a misunderstood founding father because he felt many defensive toward many things, but yet he condemned some of them. He made many others emulate his work because of the contributions he has done for Americans for many years. ==

 Thomas Jefferson contributed to many things, which proved how good of a person he was back in
==the 18th century, early 19th century. This man than became chairman of the committee and was the signer of the Declaration of Independence 1776. This was known to be the most important of all American historical documents. It was essentially a justification of the American Revolution presented to the world; but its unique combination of general principles and an abstract theory of government with a detailed enumeration of specific grievances and injustices has given it enduring power as one of the great political documents of the West. The most famous thing we all know about Thomas Jefferson is the Declaration of Independence. I think that even though he signed this constitution, he should have just let the slaves go. Also, this is similar to something I've seen no too long ago when a man opposed racism but felt the blacks were more violent than others. Thomas Jefferson had met great contributions as the third president of the united states. ==

== Thomas Jefferson and many others had a conference meeting. He believed all men should be equal and have the right to speak up for what they believed in. Wait a minute, didn’t he own about 100 slaves after he clearly stated that slavery should not be tolerated? That should all have rights? Also, didn't this man have a love life with one of these slaves and kept it on the down low? How come there were no blacks at the conference meeting for this declaration of independence. I feel this was something that affected today’s world because even though they created an American document, which we as Americans see as a historical content, why were the white, rather than other people, taking control and getting all the glory. I think in today’s world we all still have the act of either ignorance or intolerance toward one another due to the facts about what Jefferson did. I also think that Jefferson and others made a contract for us all to follow, but feel it’s rather disappointing because they didn’t abide by it as well as certain people do today. That is why the conference meeting felt very hypocritical. ==