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Three A Friendship Was Formed: 1776—1781
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Published:June 2019
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Abstract
In this chapter, which among other things, discusses the adoption of the Articles of Confederation, Jefferson and Madison encounter the major political issues confronting the new republic: allocating representation in the national legislature and accounting for America’s enslaved population; resolving state land claims in the West; securing American access to the Mississippi River; and maintaining a stable currency, all while waging a war for independence. Convinced nevertheless that even more important work remained to be done within the individual states, Jefferson embarked on a campaign to reform Virginia’s legal code. Elected governor in June 1779, Jefferson began to form a close friendship with Madison, who served on the governor’s council before being elected to the Continental Congress in December 1779. After entering Congress, Madison soon emerged as a leader of the more nationalistic delegates.
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