(American Nation Textbook Pages )

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Democratic Style Marbury v. Madison Louisiana Purchase Embargo
Advertisements

10-30 Agenda QUIZ Take notes: Jefferson Marbury vs. Madison
Thomas Jefferson and the Louisiana Purchase. Changing Presidents Jefferson was a democratic-republican. He rejected most federalist ideas and turned the.
The Louisiana Purchase
The Louisiana Purchase
Where Were We At? Thomas Jefferson Jefferson’s Democratic Style Laissez Faire Marbury v. Madison.
The Louisiana Purchase *Control of the Mississippi River *The U.S. gains Louisiana *Lewis and Clark Expedition.
Chapter 10 The Age of Jefferson
Chapter 11 A Time of Growth and War.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Louisiana Purchase.
The Louisiana Purchase
Chapter 10: The Age of Jefferson 1801–1816
Jefferson in Office Chapter 6 Section 3.
Election of Actual Events I. The four candidates were: Republicans: Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr Federalists: John Adams and Charles Pinckney.
Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss Lewis and Clark’s.
The Louisiana Purchase Why was the Mississippi so important to the US? How did the US purchase Louisiana?
The Jefferson Era Part 1 Jefferson Begins His Presidency.
Part 1 Jefferson Begins His Presidency The Jefferson Era.
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
Ch. 6 Section 3 Jefferson Alters the Nation’s Course.
Chapter  Explain why control of the Mississippi Rover were important to the United States.  Describe how the United States purchased Louisiana.
Chapter 5, Section 2 The Louisiana Purchase & Lewis and Clark Expedition p Having acquired a vast expanse of western territory, Jefferson sends.
Thomas Jefferson and the Louisiana Purchase. Key Terms Democratic – ensuring that all people have the same rights Laissez faire – the idea that government.
QOD 3/7 1. Why did Jefferson walk to his inauguration? 2. How did TJ change the way the president was greeted? Hint answers are in sec. 1 of ch. 11.
The Louisiana Purchase
Sections 1-2. Federalists President- John Adams Vice Pres- Charles Pinckney Republicans President- Thomas Jefferson Vice Pres- Aaron Burr.
The Age of Jefferson:  Jefferson limits power of government  Marbury v. Madison / judicial review  Louisiana Purchase / Lewis & Clark  Problems.
The Era of Thomas Jefferson EQ: How did the United States come to buy all of the land in the Louisiana Territory?
The Jefferson Era Chapter 8. Election of 1800 John Adams and Charles Pickney- Federalist Versus Thomas Jefferson and Arron Burr – Democratic- Republican.
Chapter 6, Section 3 The Age of Jefferson
Chapter 9- The Era of Thomas Jefferson
Chapter 10: The Age of Jefferson 1801–1816
Essential Question: How did President Jefferson change U.S. government, territory, & foreign policy?
Chapter 9 Sections 1-2.
Instead of overturning all of the Federalist’s policies, Thomas Jefferson tried to integrate Republican ideas into policies that the Federalists had already.
The Jeffersonian Era Chapter 10: pages James William
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
Thomas Jefferson What made Jefferson different?
The Louisiana Purchase
15-19 February 2016 Mon: President’s Day Holiday
President Thomas Jefferson The Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clark Expedition Pages Workbook pg. 72.
Test Day Sit Down quietly Open your binder Review your study guide
Chapter 9.2 The Louisiana Purchase
Terms and People expedition – a long and carefully organized journey
Louisiana Purchase.
The Louisiana Purchase
President Thomas Jefferson The Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clark Expedition Pages Workbook pg. 72.
Jefferson’s Presidency
Chapter 10, Lesson 2 ACOS #10: Describe events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the United States ACOS #10a: Trace.
Jefferson Becomes President
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
(American Nation Textbook Pages )
Jefferson Administration
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
Thomas Jefferson What made Jefferson different?
Part 1 Jefferson Begins His Presidency
The Louisiana Purchase and Exploration
Ch. 8 Sections 1 & 2 Quiz Review
Jefferson and Madison Presidency Notes
Section 2- The Louisiana Purchase
Chapter 11 The Age of Jefferson
Chapter 11 The Age of Jefferson
Louisiana Purchase.
Journal #28 Judicial Review – power that allows the Supreme Court to declare an act of Congress to be unconstitutional – established by Marbury v. Madison.
Jefferson as President
The Louisiana Purchase
Lesson 2 The Nation Grows
Presentation transcript:

(American Nation Textbook Pages 300-321) Chapter 10 The Age of Jefferson (1801-1816) (American Nation Textbook Pages 300-321) Thomas Jefferson

1.A Republican Takes Office President Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated as the new President in 1801. He wanted a simple inauguration. President Jefferson sought to expand and protect the rights of the ordinary citizens. Jefferson wanted to represent the farmers who formed the backbone of the nation as he turned our nation in a new direction. A banner celebrating Jefferson’s inauguration

A New Style of President Thomas Jefferson brought new ideas to the capital. He believed in the good sense of ordinary people.

A New Style of President He promised to make government more democratic. Democratic means ensuring that all the people have the same rights. Jefferson wanted a smaller size government. He wanted to Lower taxes and cut federal spending. Jefferson believed in the idea of laissez faire.

Laissez Faire Laissez faire is a French word that means, “Let alone.” According to laissez fare government, the government should play a small role in economic affairs.

A Small and Simple Government In Jefferson’s term in government this is what he did: Jefferson decreased the size of government departments and cut the federal budget. 2. Jefferson reduced the size of the army and navy. 3. Jefferson repealed the whiskey tax.

Strengthening the Supreme Court Imprint from the door on the Supreme Court building John Marshall The Supreme Court Strengthening the Supreme Court In 1804 Congress passed a law increasing the number of judges in court in a case called Marbury v. Madison. One of the judges Jefferson appointed was John Marshall. John Marshall was unhappy that the courts had little power. He set out to change that. In 1789 the Supreme Court won the right of judicial review. Judicial review was the power of the Supreme Court to decide whether laws were constitutional or unconstitutional.

2. The Louisiana Purchase Thomas Jefferson felt that the vast land near the Mississippi was valuable. Many Americans lived near the Mississippi River. Farmers relied on the river to ship their corn and wheat. The farmers first shipped their goods to the city of New Orleans. Then from New Orleans the goods traveled up the Mississippi River up the Atlantic coast. In 1795 President Washington signed the Pinckney Treaty. Under the terms of this treaty, Spain agreed to let the Americans ship their goods through New Orleans peacefully.

In Jackson Square, Port of New Orleans, goods were stored for shipping up the Mississippi River .

Haiti was the biggest French colony in the Caribbean Haiti was the biggest French colony in the Caribbean. There, enslaved Africans worked on sugar plantations and made the French planters very wealthy. During the French revolution slaves were inspired to fight for their liberty. Toussaint L’Ouverture led the revolt. 1801 forced nearly all the French forced out of Haiti.

The Nation Doubles in Size At the time that Haiti forced out the French, President Jefferson tried to buy New Orleans from Napoleon. Jefferson wanted to make sure that American farmers could ship their goods through the port of New Orleans. Jefferson sent 2 men, Livingston and Monroe to talk to Talleyrand, the French foreign minister. They were sent to try to buy the colony of New Orleans. The Americans were prepared to offer 2 million dollars for the colony. Talleyrand refused the offer.

Napoleon’s loss in Haiti caused many problems Napoleon’s loss in Haiti caused many problems. He needed money to pay for his wars. He needed the money to pay soldiers and get weapons. Napoleon sent Talleyrand back to offer the land called Louisiana. The French sold the land to the Americans for 15 million dollars. No one consulted the Native Americans, who lived on these lands, about the purchase of their homeland. This purchase of land was called the Louisiana Purchase.

The Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clarke The Louisiana Purchase Thomas Jefferson sent two explorers, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to explore the land west of the Mississippi. Just two years before Jefferson purchased the territory for the United States.

Here is a map of the Louisiana Territory Here is a link to an another online map of the Louisiana Territory

A Native American woman, Sacagawea knew the region well A Native American woman, Sacagawea knew the region well. She offered to guide the explorers across the mountains. She also became a translator for the different Native American groups. She contributed greatly to the expedition. She gathered wild vegetables and advised the men where to hunt and fish. As the expedition crossed the Rocky Mountains the explorers noted the rivers flowed west, toward the Pacific Ocean. They had crossed the continental divide. A continental divide is a mountain range that separates river systems. See the next slide for a picture of a continental divide.

A continental divide is a mountain range that separates river systems.

From 1805-1807 before Lewis and Clarke returned home from their expedition another explorer, Zebulon Pike explored the upper Mississippi river, the Arkansas River, parts of present day Colorado and New Mexico. Zebulon Pike