Federalists vs. Democratic-Republicans

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Federalists What did they believe in or want? Whom do they want involved in government? What social classes followed them? What was their view on the Constitution.

Advertisements

Chapter 10.5 The Election of 1796 With George Washington announcing his retirement, the country looks for a new leader. Leading Candidates: – John Adams.

Objectives Explain how early political parties emerged.

Federalist v. Democratic Republicans or (Anti-Federalists)

Chapter 8, Section 3 Rise of Political Parties. A Distrust of Political Parties Americans distrusted political parties ◦They could be used for personal.

Hamilton vs. Jefferson The Original Odd Couple. Presidential Advisors Hamilton and Jefferson both served in Washington’s Cabinet. Jefferson was Secretary.

Comparing the Ideals of Hamilton and Jefferson. HAMILTON JEFFERSON Negative view of people Self-interest Elite can govern over everyone The common man.

Section 3 The Federalists in Charge

First Political Parties

Birth of Political Parties in America

Continued. II. The Birth of Political Parties A. Political Parties Emerge 1.James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and George Washington.

Chapter 9.3.  Explain why many Americans distrusted the idea of political parties.  Contrast the views of Hamilton and Jefferson.  Explain why political.

p?imgId=1-2-6E0.

Unit 7: The Federalist Era Lesson 2: Political Parties Develop.

The Birth of Political Parties Take out Notes. Federalists v. Anti- Federalists When was Federalist v. Anti- Federalist the first sign of an ideological.

Federalists vs. Democratic Republicans. Federalists Beliefs: Loose construction Strong Federal government Supports industry and trade Agree with National.

=v6X28byZZbI&feature=iv&annotation_id=annotation_

The First American Political Parties CA 8 th Grade US History Standard

Political Parties in America How and why did they develop…

Objectives Explain how early political parties emerged.

Election of 1800 Adams vs. Jefferson.

Political Parties Emerge Chapter 9, Section 3. A Distrust of Political Parties When George Washington took office in 1789 there were no political parties.

Chapter 10-3 Political Parties Emerge

The First Political Parties Opposing Views Washington didn’t want political parties, but his cabinet created them. Secretary of State- Thomas Jefferson.

Chapter 4, Section 2 The Birth of Political Parties p

Election of 1796 By Linda Bath. Political Parties Emerge Causes Different philosophies of government Conflicting Interpretations of the Constitution Different.

The American Nation Section 1: Washington Takes Office Section 2: Creating a Foreign Policy Section 3: Political Parties Emerge Section 4: The Second President.

Political Parties. Who needs political parties anyway? When the US first began, there were no political parties. In fact, most people did not want political.

#10 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes

The First Political Parties

Washington & Adams

The Rise of Political Parties

Chapter 9-3 Political Parties Emerge

Early Political Parties

Alexander Hamilton believed that a strong national government was necessary to provide order in America He wanted to build a strong economy focused on.

The New Republic Jefferson Vs. Hamilton.

Strict interpretation

Chapter 7 Launching a New Nation.

LEQ: What political challenges faced the new nation?

Warm-Up (1/9) 1) Define Precedent – 2) 3).

Hamilton and Jefferson Face off

How do political Parties of the Day effect our Government?

The Early Years of our Country

George Washington , From Virginia.

The Election of 1796 With George Washington announcing his retirement, the country looks for a new leader. Leading Candidates: John Adams Thomas Jefferson.

October 24, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching

Why did political parties form in the U.S.?

The U.S. A New Nation.

Election of 1800.

Aim: What precedents did George Washington set?

#6- The Birth of Political Parties

Describe the political system of the United States based on the Constitution of the United States. COS Standard 4.

The Rise of Political Parties

Objectives Explain how early political parties emerged.

Washington’s Cabinet Alexander Hamilton & Thomas Jefferson

#16 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes

Washington’s Cabinet Alexander Hamilton & Thomas Jefferson

Election of 1796.

Development of American Political Parties

Warm Up What were Washington’s group of advisors called?

Objectives Explain how early political parties emerged.

October 23, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching

Learning Targets/Objectives

America’s First Political Parties

Political parties emerge

“Political language is designed to make lies sound truthful…”

5.2 The Origin of Political Parties

III. Political Parties Emerge

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE FEDERALIST AND DEMOCRATIC-REPUBLICANS

Presentation transcript:

Federalists vs. Democratic-Republicans

Government Split Washington came to office facing two major problems: The U.S. government was nearly bankrupt. 2. Congress was deeply divided.

Government Split Two political parties were emerging: Federalists: wanted a strong national government to solve the country’s debt. Democratic-Republicans: wanted a weak national government to protect the rights of states Anti-Federalists joined this party.

Federalists Merchants, bankers, and lawyers from New England Believe the elite and wealthy should be in charge Loose interpretation of the Constitution The government should pay all state and national debt Tax imported goods to help pay off the debt America should invest in manufacturing, not farms Leaders include: Alexander John Hamilton Adams

Democratic-Republicans Farmers and planters from the South and West Believe “ordinary people” should be in charge Strict interpretation of the Constitution States should pay their own debts, not the debts of other states Taxing imported goods increases prices for farmers America should be a land of farms and agriculture Leaders include: Thomas James Jefferson Madison

Election of 1792 Washington was tired of politics and wanted to retire. Hamilton and Jefferson were attacking each other in Congress, the press, and letters. They convinced Washington to run for a second term to keep the country together.

Hamilton’s Fate… Hamilton clashed bitterly with Aaron Burr, a Democratic-Republican from New Jersey. Burr was Jefferson’s Vice President, and ran for Governor of New York. Hamilton insulted Burr in the press in both campaigns. Burr challenged Hamilton to a duel, and they met on July 11, 1804. Burr was unhurt. Hamilton was seriously wounded and died the next day.