The following questions are based on the excerpt below.
"Behold you then,...establishing the liberties of your country...may heaven favor your cause,and make you the channel thro'which it may pour it's [sic] favors while you are exterminating the monster aristocracy,& pulling out the teeth & fangs...What are you doing for your colonies? They will be lost if not more effectually succoured.Indeed no future efforts you can make will ever be able to reduce the blacks... We as sincerely wish their restoration,and their connection with you,...satisfied that neither your justice nor their distresses will ever again permit their being forced to seek at dear & distant markets those first necessaries of life which they may have at cheaper markets placed by nature at their door,& formed by her for their support."
Thomas Jefferson, letter to the Marquis de Lafayette in response to the French (and Haitian) Revolution, 1791
-The passage above demonstrates that

Question

The following questions are based on the excerpt below.
"Behold you then,...establishing the liberties of your country...may heaven favor your cause,and make you the channel thro'which it may pour it's [sic] favors while you are exterminating the monster aristocracy,& pulling out the teeth & fangs...What are you doing for your colonies? They will be lost if not more effectually succoured.Indeed no future efforts you can make will ever be able to reduce the blacks... We as sincerely wish their restoration,and their connection with you,...satisfied that neither your justice nor their distresses will ever again permit their being forced to seek at dear & distant markets those first necessaries of life which they may have at cheaper markets placed by nature at their door,& formed by her for their support."
Thomas Jefferson, letter to the Marquis de Lafayette  in response to the French (and Haitian) Revolution, 1791
-The passage above demonstrates that

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The passage shows that the ideals of liberty and equality established in the American Revolution had global implications, as seen in Jefferson's support for the French Revolution and his concern for the well-being of the colonies. It also acknowledges the issue of slavery and the importance of economic support and geographic advantages. The passage does not explicitly mention aid to the French or the need for centralized power.

The Following Questions Are Based on the Excerpt Below