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Informing a Nation: The Newspaper Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
Mel Laracey
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During his presidency, Thomas Jefferson both sponsored and wrote for his own newspaper, the National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser. The newspaper spoke on behalf of his policies and those of his Republican, anti-federalist party, the Democratic-Republicans, the precursor to today's Democrats. Author Mel Laracey focuses on the newspaper's message during Jefferson's first term, showing how the third president used media to promote his administration and its goals against their political rivals, the Federalists. Informing a Nation shows how Jefferson and his allies dealt with political challenges, reveals hitherto unexamined aspects of the early presidency, and raises broad questions of the relationship between the presidency and media today.
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Cover
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Title Page
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Copyright Page
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Contents
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Acknowledgments
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Chapter 1. Introduction
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Chapter 2. Newspapers, Thomas Jefferson, and the National Intelligencer
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Chapter 3. The Extraordinary Presidential Election of 1800
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Chapter 4. Celebrating and Promoting Jefferson and Republicanism
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Chapter 5. Defending Jefferson’s Policies on Appointments and Removals
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Chapter 6. Attacking Judges, Part 1
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Chapter 7. Attacking Judges, Part 2
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Chapter 8. The New Orleans Port Closure and the Great Solution: The Louisiana Purchase
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Chapter 9. Getting Reelected
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Chapter 10. The Newspaper Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
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Notes
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Index
Citable Link
Published: 2021
Publisher: University of Michigan Press
- 978-0-472-12855-6 (ebook)
- 978-0-472-13234-8 (hardcover)