The answer is “both saw it as a necessary response to the privileges of royalty and aristocrats”
Though both agreed that Revolution was necessary in France against royalty and aristocrats, what Washington an Jefferson disagreed on was American intervention to aid the French Revolution. Jefferson felt the United States owed France aid in war since after the French had aided in the American Revolution they signed a treaty promising to provide aid if France then after went to war. Washington on the other hand felt that their obligation to the treaty had been terminated since the king whom they signed the treaty with was now dead, and he did not otherwise think it would be a good idea to engage Americans in the French Revolution because he worried that it would not only be too expensive for the newly formed nation but would also cost too many American lives
(Sorry for the unsolicited history lesson, oh well, maybe it’ll help you with later questions)
The judicial branch does that
Visual perceptions of objects often change when the objects are viewed in different surroundings. This best illustrates context effects. A<span> process in which prior questions affect responses to later questions in surveys is also known as the context effect.
</span><span>The term is used in cognitive psychology to describe the influence of environmental factors on one's perception of a stimulus.</span>