George Washington 1789-1797 Chosen unanimously as 1st President John Adams VP Inaugurated in New York 4/30/1789 Washington truth or legend? Parson Mason.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Review Sheet Unit 3 Washington to War of 1812.
Advertisements

The First Presidency TJ and AH Federalists vs. Democratic.
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union) George WashingtonVirginiaFederalist % John AdamsMassachusetts Federalist % George ClintonNew.
The New Republic The Presidencies of George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe.
The Growth of the Two- Party System Federalists vs. Democratic Republicans Mr. Bach Accelerated United States History Hudson High School.
LaunchingaNew Republic 1789through1800 Washington’s Presidency The President and the Congress begin to set up the new government.
The New Government Chapter 10. Objective #1 Identify and explain issues that the infant government had to handle that became the foundations of stability.
Chapter 8 Notes The Federalist Era
Washington & Adams: Presidents #1 & #2. Student Goals You should be able to: Outline the steps that GW had to take to form a new government Explain how.
Washington and Adams Administrations
The Washington Presidency: The First President The First Congress Hamilton’s Plan The First Political Parties.
George Washington Chosen unanimously as 1st President John Adams VP Inaugurated in New York 4/30/1789 Thomas Jefferson – Sec. of State Alexander.
The Federalist Era Chapter 9 Overview.
The Early Republic ( ) “’tis the event which I have long dreaded” -George Washington on his Presidential election.
Washington Becomes President
The quotes below from George Washington’s 1796 Farewell
: Jeopardy: Jeopardy Review Game. $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 Vocab & People Acts, Treaties, Etc. Political.
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
CONSTITUTION Chapter 6. Supporters of Stronger Government *Land Speculators *Large Landowners *Manufacturers *Creditors.
 After the Constitution was written, our Founding Fathers will face a huge task in making the new gov’t work.  Political parties will emerge.  Manufacturing.
Chapter 11: Political Developments in the Early Republic
Chapter 6 Washington Heads the New Government. New Government Takes Shape George Washington becomes the 1ST president of the United States under the Constitution.
Chapter 7 : Launching the Nation Section 1: Washington Leads a New Nation The First President Describe the details of Wahington’s election. What was Republican.
US History Standards: SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States.
Chapter 11 Test Social Studies ~Mrs. Connor. The President’s Cabinet is made up of: Executive department heads Washington’s First Cabinet had ___ members.
Launching the New Ship of State Growing Pains American Growth.
The New Republic “The Federalist Era”
U.S. History – Goal I “The Early Republic” Federal Power vs. States Rights.
Organizing the New Government The First President April 30, 1789, inauguration of George Washington as 1 st President in New York City (3 places),
First U.S. Government After the Constitution First President – George Washington: –Elected Unanimously; Very popular –Served as an example – provided precedents.
Bell Ringer How did the Great Compromise take ideas from the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan to organize the government so the leaders at the Constitutional.
George Washington 1 st President – built first Cabinet – These are his advisors. Thomas Jefferson – Secretary of State Alexander Hamilton – Secretary of.
The New Republic Chapter 8 Test Review. People to Identify: #1:____________- 1 st Secretary of State #2: __________ - 1 st Secretary of Treasury #3: __________-
Please answer the following questions on this paper 1.How many states were in the Union during the 1796 election? 2.Who came in first? Where was he from?
SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States Constitution. e.
The Federalist Era Presidents George Washington and John Adams.
1 George Washington set many _____________ as the 1 st President of the United States.
Hamilton wanted the United States to create a bank Financial security tied directly to the strength of the ban Issue currency – money would maintain value.
Election of 1789 First presidential election in the United States of America. Following the ratification of the United States Constitution in In.
2.4 Launching the New Nation How was the US prepared to go forward as a developing country?
Ch 9 Launching a New Republic. Section 1 - Washington’s Presidency The president and the Congress begin to set up the new government The president and.
WASHINGTON & ADAMS: PRESIDENCIES SWBAT: Describe precedents set by Washington’s administration.
Essential Question  What were the major events of the Washington and Adams presidencies?
The Early Republic ( ) “’tis the event which I have long dreaded” -George Washington on his Presidential election.
A Time for Dilemma: John Adams and the French Problem President John Adams The XYZ Affair The Alien and Sedition Acts.
PRESIDENTIAL CHART PresidentPolitical PartyYears ServedHow they became president Major Events Foreign and Domestic George Washington.
The United States Under the Federalists To what extent did the Federalist presidents (Washington and Adams) grow the power of the federal government, grow.
Chapter 9 Review The New Republic Begins. Many ______ made huge profits on bonds they bought during the Revolution A. Bank of U.S. B. protective tariff.
US HISTOR Y Chapter 9 The Federalist Era
THE PRECEDENT-SETTING PRESIDENT George Washington 1.
What challenges do Washington & Adams face as President? Launching the New Nation.
Chapter 9 Review Mr. Klein. Washington’s Presidency On April 30, 1789 Washington becomes president. John Adams is vice-president. Washington’s decisions.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Washington Administration and the Two-Party System USHC 1.6 : Analyze the development of the two-party system during the presidency of George Washington,
Federalists Shape A Government. A Quest for Political Unity Cabinet- Secretary of state, secretary of treasury, secretary of war, and post master general-all.
LaunchingaNew Republic 1797through1809 Adams’ and Jefferson’s Presidencies.
Federalist Era
#10 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
George Washington Chosen unanimously as 1st President
UNIT 4: THE NEW REPUBLIC Washington Shapes the Government Challenges Establish strong national government Gain respect of Britain, France,
Precedents Set By Washington
Washington through Adams
Washington through Adams
#16 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
GEORGE WASHINGTON
George Washington Chosen unanimously as 1st President
George Washington 1st President
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
Washington through Adams
Presidents George Washington and John Adams
Presentation transcript:

George Washington Chosen unanimously as 1st President John Adams VP Inaugurated in New York 4/30/1789 Washington truth or legend? Parson Mason Weems famous book A History of the Life and Death, Virtues and Exploits of General George Washington -

Washington’s Cabinet Secretary of State – Thomas Jefferson Secretary of Treasury – Alexander Hamilton Secretary of War – Henry Knox Attorney General - Edmund Randolph

First Two Party System Federalists (Hamilton, John Adams) – strong central government, economy based on manufacturing and trade, popular in Northeast Democratic-Republicans (Jefferson) – strong State government, individual rights, and rural farming economy, popular in South and Frontier.

Hamilton’s Economic Plan Excise Tax on Liquor Tariff on imports Funding the Debt Assumption - Compromise? National Bank - What Constitutional issues?

1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union) George WashingtonVirginiaFederalist % John AdamsMassachusetts Federalist % George ClintonNew YorkDemocratic- Republican % Thomas JeffersonVirginiaDemocratic- Republican 43.0% Aaron BurrNew YorkFederalist10.7% Electoral Votes Not Cast % Total Number of Electors132 Total Electoral Votes Cast264 Number of Votes for a Majority 67

1792 Election Results

Signs of a Struggle The Whiskey Rebellion 1794 –Taxes on Whiskey led to rebellion in Western PA. –Feds sent troops to put it down

Edmund “Citizen” Genet *Washington’s Proclamation of Neutrality in1793 when England and France go to war

Jay’s Treaty Sent to Britain to end Impressment and harassment at sea Only able to secure a deal on US control of NW

Washington’s Farewell Warned against: 1.Political Parties 2.Permanent Alliances & Foreign Influence

1796 Election Results

1796 Election Results (16 states in the Union) John AdamsMassachusettsFederalist7151.4% Thomas JeffersonVirginiaDemocratic- Republican % Thomas PinckneySouth CarolinaFederalist5942.8% Aaron BurrNew YorkDemocratic- Republican % Samuel AdamsMassachusettsFederalist1510.9% Oliver EllsworthConnecticutFederalist118.0% George ClintonNew YorkDemocratic- Republican 75.1% Other % Total Number of Electors138 Total Electoral Votes Cast276 Number of Votes for a Majority 70

2nd President: John Adams What were his strengths and weaknesses as a politician? Why was he an unpopular President?

XYZ Affair (1797)

XYZ Affair

Alien & Sedition Acts Heated controversy explodes on floor of the House of Reps Matthew Lyon (Republican) vs. Roger Griswold (Federalist)

Virginia & Kentucky Resolutions Jefferson (Kentucky) and Madison (Virginia) Based on John Locke’s compact theory States had right to “Nullify” laws of the federal government that exceeds their power. Nullification issue will continue to be controversial throughout American history

1800 Election Results

1800 Election Results (16 states in the Union) Thomas JeffersonVirginia Democratic- Republican % Aaron BurrNew York Democratic- Republican % John AdamsMassachusettsFederalist6547.1% Charles PinckneySouth CarolinaFederalist6446.4% John JayNew YorkFederalist 1 0.7% Total Number of Electors138 Total Electoral Votes Cast276 Number of Votes for a Majority 70