A contemplative, idealistic political figure who advocates for realizing the Revolution's full potential and envisions American republican revolutions worldwide, though he doesn't push for abolition.

A pragmatic New Englander who succeeds Washington as president, known for his candid nature and advocacy for a gradual transition from monarchy to republic while supporting the antislavery movement.

A prominent member of Washington's government with a dashing style and a commitment to federal economic policy, ultimately known for his duel with Aaron Burr.

A Revolutionary War veteran and political rival of Hamilton, known for his aristocratic lineage and fateful duel with Hamilton after seeking reparation for a public insult.

A leading Virginia congressman known as the "Father of the Constitution," who played an essential role in debates about federal policies and supported Jefferson's vision for the American Revolution.

The intelligent and supportive wife of John Adams, playing a crucial role in his political career and helping enact significant legislation during his presidency.

A well-known American figure with a bemused demeanor who switches allegiances over time from the British cause to becoming a late but influential advocate for American independence and abolition.