Cultural depictions of Thomas Jefferson

This article is part of a series about Thomas Jefferson
Early life and political career Early life and career Declaration of Independence Committee of Five Notes on the State of Virginia Minister to France Secretary of State First Party System 1796 election Vice presidency Personal life 3rd President of the United States Presidency Inauguration First term 1800 election 1st inauguration Jeffersonian democracy Fiscal policy Twelfth Amendment Military Peace Establishment Act Yazoo land scandal Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clark Expedition First Barbary War Burr–Hamilton duel Second term 1804 election 2nd inauguration Burr conspiracy Florida and Haiti Native American relations Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves Red River Expedition Pike Expedition Chesapeake–Leopard affair Embargo Act Judicial appointments Post-presidency Education University of Virginia Autobiography Death Legacy Legacy cultural depictions Memorials Monticello Democratic-Republican Party Religious views Views on education Views on slavery Jefferson–Hemings controversy Bibliography
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Since his death, Founding Father and third U.S. president Thomas Jefferson has been an iconic American figure depicted in many forms. Jefferson has often been portrayed by Hollywood, and has been depicted in a wide range of forms including alternative timelines, animation, documentary, small cameos, and fictionalized interpretations.