Final answer:
The original question about Thomas Jefferson's letters to his daughter cannot be verified with the references provided, as they focus on his political actions rather than personal correspondence.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement in question is outside the scope of the provided references, which focus on historical events related to Thomas Jefferson's political actions rather than his personal letters to his daughter. Therefore, it is not possible to verify the correctness of the student's claim that Thomas Jefferson showed concern for his daughter and gave her advice about proper and acceptable behavior based on the given references. The references deal with topics such as Jefferson's rationale in the Declaration of Independence, the policies of Jefferson and Madison, and other historical issues.
In regards to the history references:
- The rationale that Jefferson used in the Declaration of Independence did come primarily from the theories of John Locke. True.
- Madison was not necessarily much better at finding a peaceful solution for the problems with the British and French than Jefferson. One section contradicts this (Section 11.3.2 - p510), so the overall consensus is False.
- Jefferson's efforts to use economic pressure to solve the situation with Britain and France were not ultimately successful. False.