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The election of 1800 was a revolution to an extent because it was a shift/transfer of power between the two major parties. The power went from the Federalists to the Democratic-Republicans (or the Jeffersonians). In addition, the election revealed the flaws of the election process and the  Constitution. However, despite the flaws of the Constitution, the document could work if changes were able to be made from it. However, despite the changes, it wasn't a revolution through violence, but a revolution through peace.

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"significantly important"

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The election of 1800 was revolutionary in that it confirmed the United States' ability to function as a sovereign country.

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The Election of 1800 was a revolution because it ushered a new political party into power peacefully and proved that the Constitution works. It also marked a new age for America as Jefferson's administration and policies were transitioned into more Democratic-Republican ideals, shifting the tone of the time.

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The election of 1800 was a revolution in that it peacefully steered the US in a new political direction.

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The Election of 1800 was revolutionary in that it was a peaceful transfer of power in the government from the Federalists to the Democratic Republicans. During this period of time a change in government led to some sort of conflict or war.

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Often pegged as a revolution, the election of 1800 included a transfer of powers from one party to another, which did not consist of any violence. This election was significantly important as it was the first time we could see the constitution of the united states effectively working and it proved efficiency in governing a country without a monarchy.

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The Election of 1800 was a revolution because it was the first major transfer of power in the United States, resulting in the first Democratic-Republican president. Although it was peaceful and bloodless, it still marked a major turning point in America's history and several changes came from Jefferson's presidency.

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The election of 1800 was most definitely a revolution due to the successful changeover of power from one political party to another. Many western European nations had  struggled with transitioning power without violence or chaos and America's ability to do so proved that their constitution worked and was able to be civilly modified to make improvements.

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The Election of 1800 was a revolution due to one of the first peaceful, bloodless transitions of power between the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans. This election also proved proved that the constitution was effective, yet had a minor flaw that could easily be ratified due to the enumerated powers and the necessary and proper clause, adding the 12th amendment of the Constitution.

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The election of 1800 was a revolution because it was a peaceful transfer of powers between the two parties. This election also showed how the voting process and constitution, specifically the twelfth amendment, had flaws that needed to be changed.

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The Election of 1800 was considered a revolution because it was the first time in history that the Political power had been transferred peacefully.

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The election of 1800 was a revolution to a certain extent due to that fact that it was the first election with two political parties. It also displayed a peaceful transfer of power from the Federalists to the Democratic-Republicans unlike many other European countries and proved that the Constitution does work since its flaws could be fixed.

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The Election of 1800 was a revolution because of its implication that the Constitution was successful in establishing a  method of a peaceful transfer of power and an organized, competent government.  During the time periods before 1800,  the transfer of power without any violence or war was nearly nonexistent, and this election represented a new era in the political world.

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The election of 1800 was the election of Thomas Jefferson over John Adams, Aaron Burr and Charles Pickney. This election was revolutionary because it was the first time in the history of the United states that power was transferred from one political party to another as well as the fact that it was the first time that it was proven that the constitution and its systems worked.

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The Election of 1800 was a revolution because it was the first time in the United States where there was a peaceful transfer of political powers. It was called a Revolution because previously many European nations had issues, often violence, when transferring powers between political parties opposed to it working in the United States proving that the Constitution worked representing a new era in the political world

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The Election of 1800 was a revolution because it transferred political power from the Federalist Party to the Republican Party and established new political principles as a result. The bloodless transfer of power  and the underlying ideals/principles enacted by the newly dominant Republican Party represented a revolutionary shift in the political functioning of the national government.

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The election of 1800 was a revolution in the sense of being a  peaceful transfer of power showing that the Constitution works and can be amended, as well as setting a precedent for future elections.  However, the election was not necessarily determined by votes by the people, because the House of Representatives actually decided with majority after multiple electoral college sessions, and Jefferson benefited from the 3/5ths compromise.

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The election of 1800 was a revolution because it marked the first time power shifted between two parties. While not a violent transition of power, the election of 1800 was a revolution nonetheless because it exposed flaws in the voting system and expressed the need to correct them.

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Despite the perceived notion that a peaceful transition reflects a "revolution", the Election of 1800 was simply an example of flaws in the electoral system, rather than a revolutionary force. Compared to other historical revolutions, such as the French and previous American one, this election identified issues in the constitution, rather than completely reforming them as other revolutions had succeeded in doing, even with its peaceful transition and amendments.

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The Election of 1800 was a revolution because a peaceful transfer of political power occurred between the Federalist Party and the Democratic-Republicans. Although the transition was not violent, the revolution helped to establish new underlying principles of the United States government that would leave a long-lasting impact on American politics.

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The Election of 1800, though lacking in the combative violence that usually characterizes a revolution, was nonetheless a peaceful transfer of political power from the Federalist party to the Democratic-Republican party, as well as an exposure of the flaws of the current voting system. By this logic, the election can be considered a "revolution of revolutions."

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The Election of 1880 was a revolution because power was successfully transferred between the Federalists and the Democratic Republicans. This peaceful transition proved that the Constitution, indeed did work, and that it can be amended. Jefferson considered this a victory for his presidency and set a precedent for the Nation today.

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The Election of 1800 was not a revolution, and more of a historic time, because a revolution indicates a revolt against tyranny, while the election was an unprecedented transfer between two powers: Federalists and Democratic Republicans. While it was revolutionary, it was not a revolution by any means.

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the Election of 1800 was a revolution from the transition from federalists to democratic republic party, where Thomas Jefferson and Arron burr. the Election was a revolution from the the enforcement of the 12th amendment which switched from individual presidency to presidency from a party, that made sure ties would not be a problem in the election.

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The Election of 1800 was revolutionary in it's peaceful transfer of political power, but it maintained the core structure and values of America's political institution.
The election resulted in the bloodless transfer of power from John Adams and the Federalist Party to Thomas Jefferson and the Dem. Rep. administration. However, it re-asserted the power and rule of the Consitution instead of creating a completely new foundational document.

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The Election of 1800 was not a revolution because the transition between the two political powers was smooth and bloodless. There was no great battle or extreme difference between the number of votes. It was merely a quick power shift.  It was revolutionary because of the bloodlessness of the transformation between parties but it was hardly a revolution due to the lack of a revolt.

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The Election of 1800 is considered a revolution because the Democratic-Republicans and Federalists, the two parties competing for power, saw a peaceful transfer in power, and realized the Constitution, despite its flaws, was a sustainable structure for the United States government.

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The election of 1800 was a revolution due to the peaceful transition of power between two political parties and the fact that the Constitution was effective and could be modified if necessary.