Question

Founding fathers Thomas Jefferson and John Adams met at the Continental Congress in Philadelphia in 1775 and immediately began a close friendship. Although they were as different as two leaders could be, they kept up a correspondence that spanned decades and covered many of the political issues they wrestled with during the nation's infancy. While they argued over the right path for the new country, Jefferson thought that Adams was one of the most amiable men he knew, Adams became the second President of the United States and was followed in office by Jefferson. Right before Jefferson took office, Adams intentionally appointed several of Jefferson's political enemies, which Jefferson said was the one action Adams took that caused him personal displeasure. What inference can be drawn from this passage?

Answer 1

Answer:

Adams disliked Jefferson.

Explanation:

Adams and Jefferson were close friends. Although after the argument Jefferson still thought that Adam was an amiable man, Adam grew a disliking towards Jefferson and appointed his political enemies in the office. Jefferson was displeased by the act.