Take Five
What does the following statement refer to? “We have the wolf by the ears and we can neither hold him, nor let him go.”
Washington sets another precedent Washington’s Warnings Unresolved issues Conflicting political ideals Legal opposition Sectionalism Foreign policy
Political factions in the election of 1796 Federalists John Adams Thomas Pickney Jefferson Republicans Thomas Jefferson Tallying the vote A political fiasco
The Presidency of John Adams A misunderstood man The French threat The XYZ affair Charles Pinckney, John Marshall, Elbridge Gerry Charles Talleyrand The “High Federalists” The American Navy Alien and Sedition Acts Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions
The Jeffersonian Period 1800-1815
The Revolution of 1800
The Election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson Aaron Burr James Bayard The Twelfth Amendment
The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism Patterns of Education Importance of a Virtuous Citizenry New Educational Opportunities for Women Indian Education Higher Education
The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism Medicine and Science Benjamin Rush Decline of Midwifery
The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism Cultural Aspirations in the New Nation Establishment of a National Culture Noah Webster Washington Irving Washington Irving (Portrait Gallery)
The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism Religious Skepticism Deism
The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism The Second Great Awakening Cane Ridge Message of the Great Awakening African Americans and the Revivals Indians and the Second Great Awakening Freethinkers
Stirrings of Industrialism Technology in America Eli Whitney’s Cotton Gin The Cotton Gin (National Archives)
Transportation Innovations Growth of American Shipping Robert Fulton’s Steamboat Robert Fulton (Portrait Gallery)
The Rising Cities Urban Life America in 1800
President Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson The many achievements of Thomas Jefferson Jefferson as President His Cabinet Protocol in the white house Moving to Federal City Domestic issues
Planning Federal City
Jefferson and the Courts Marbury v Madison “Midnight judges” Writ of mandamus Chief Justice John Marshall Judicial review Impeachment of Federal judges and justices
John Marshall
The Louisiana Purchase Napoleon Bonaparte Robert Livingston and James Madison Expansion of Presidential powers and the Constitution
The Louisiana Purchase
The Lewis and Clark Expedition Meriwhether Lewis and William Clark Toussaint Charbonneau Sacagawea
Lewis and Clark Expedition
William Clark
Meriwhether Lewis
The Trials of Aaron Burr Essex Junto The Duel The Burr Conspiracy United States v Aaron Burr Presidential subpoena
Aaron Burr
Alexander Hamilton
Dueling Pistols
Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Barbary Pirates The Pasha of Tripoli French imperialism
Barbary States
Anglo-French war America declares its neutrality Napoleon’s Army Orders in Council Berlin and Milan decrees Impressment HMS Leopard and Chesapeake
Impressment
War with Tripoli
Jefferson’s downfall…. The Embargo Act
Jefferson retires Father of the University of Virginia Inventor…continued Shared same date of death as John Adams…July 4, 1826 John Adams’ dying words…”Jefferson remains” (he did not know that Jefferson had died just a short time before.