LAD/Blog #10: Jefferson's First Inaugural

         Jefferson's First Inaugural Address, is Jefferson accepting the presidency on March 4th 1801. The first paragraph shows how much Jefferson appreciates being elected as president by the public. The second paragraph, Jefferson requests that the public unite under the freedoms given by the Constitution. He tells the public that majority will prevail, but the minority groups will still be treated equal and be granted their own rights. He assures that everyone will be equal under a united government. The third paragraph tells about all the wonderful blessings of America. The 4th paragraph lists the essential principles of the constitution, like equal justice to men, support of state governments, and the right of election. In the fifth paragraph, Jefferson acknowledges that he is bound to make mistakes, and would appreciate it for the public to forgive him ahead of time. Lastly, in the 6th paragraph he reinstates that he is ready to work for his country.
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The Bill of rights is similar to Jefferson's First
 Inaugural address, in that both list specific
rights that citizens of America are entitled to. 
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Jefferson's First Inaugural Address

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