Washington’s Domestic Policy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 8 Sec. 1 Review - Organizing the new government - The Whiskey Rebellion.
Advertisements

Chapter 8 Notes The Federalist Era
George Washington Precedents Right hand on Bible –“so help me God” Inaugural ball Cabinet 2 terms Gov’t from NY to Philly.
FORMING A NEW REPUBLIC Chapter 9. 1 ST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION  Held in 1789  Washington won, becoming our 1 st president  Was inaugurated, or sworn.
1 st President: George Washington Key Vocabulary: Chapter 9 Tariff Cabinet Free Enterprise Free Market Industry Manufacturing Agriculture Neutral.
THE NEW REPUBLIC BEGINS ! Presented by: Mr. Cook And Mrs. Camuto.
 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.
US History Standards: SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States.
Launching the New Republic.  Inaugurated in NYC  Felt enormous burden  Precedent-sets example for others.
Early United States (6.1). Washington’s Administration George Washington (Federalist) – President John Adams (Federalist) – Vice President Alexander Hamilton.
America: Pathways to the Present Chapter 6 The Origins of American Politics ( ) Copyright © 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice.
Chapter 6: Origins of American Politics Section 1: Liberty vs. Order in the 1790’s.
Chapter 8 The new and improved United States under the Constitution AMERICA !
Washington’s Presidency
Washington Heads the New Government
U.S. Infancy Aim: How did Washington set up the new government?
Pump-Up When and why do you think political parties developed in America? Do you think political parties were the same in history as they are now? If.
A New Nation Mrs. Ingram.
The New Government and Washington’s Presidency
#10 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
New Republic and Washington’s Presidency
United States of America
George Washington.
New Republic and Washington’s Presidency,
Launching the New Nation ( )
Liberty Bell Ringer On paper write these answers without talking to others: (***Have about 5 min after bell to complete and turn in!! Get to.
A New Nation Mrs. Ingram.
Chapter 7.
Chapter 6 Section 1.
The Federalist Era 1789 to 1800 Chapter Nine.
Washington Heads the New Government
Section Two Early Challenges.
Warm-Up (1/9) 1) Define Precedent – 2) 3).
Chapter 8: Launching a New Nation
Focus When was Washington elected President?
Washington and Adams.
Chapter 8 Section 2 Early Challenges
George Washington , From Virginia.
Hamilton v Jefferson USH 1.6.
Precedents Set By Washington
Daily Quiz-10/24 1. A person who believes the Constitution should be stretched from time to time for the best interest of the country has a…? a. Loose.
Washington through Adams
The Dangers of the First Decade
Unit 4: A New Nation - Washington’s Presidency
Liberty vs. Order – The 1790's.
Understanding Washington’s Presidency
Cornell Notes.
A New Nation ( ) Growing pains of our young country
Washington’s Presidency
Washington’s Presidency
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Washington and Political Parties
Section Two Early Challenges.
Topic 5: The Early Republic
A New Nation ( ) Growing pains of our young country
John Adams nd President of U.S.
Ch 9.1 – What domestic policy steps did the leaders of the new Republic take to make the government work? Paintings of George Washington’s presidential.
Chapter 8, section 2 Early Challenges.
George Washington America’s 1st President
Hamilton v Jefferson USH 1.6.
10.3 Dealing With Other Nations pp
Hamilton v Jefferson USH 1.6.
Chapter 8 -.
Chapter 8, section 2 Early Challenges.
George Washington’s Presidency
From Constitution to Political Revolution
Washington’s Presidency
Washington’s Presidency
10.3 Dealing With Other Nations pp
Hamilton v Jefferson USH 1.6.
Presentation transcript:

Washington’s Domestic Policy

Emerging Political Parties What is the fundamental argument between the two emerging political parties? Who leads the Democratic Republicans? Who leads the Federalists? Why is Jefferson opposed to the National Bank? Who wins this argument?

Hamilton’s Domestic Program Had to figure out a way for US to pay off its war debts and become economically stable Felt that the gov’t had to direct the economy for the people Plan-_the Federal gov’t would assume all the states’ debts Needed approval by_Congress Southern States_refused to help pay the war debts of the _Northern States Compromise- South would help with the debt problem, BUT the capital had to move South from Philly (result?) Capital moved to Wash DC

Assuming State Debts Hamilton hoped his plan would strengthen the Federal Government How? European Banks and American merchants (who we owed the $ to) would not want a government that owed them $ to collapse  Creditors would then care about the success of the new nation

Does money grow on trees? Hamilton needed to figure out a way for the new gov’t to raise revenue How? New tariffs- 1) a tax on imported goods 2) a “_whiskey tax_” on hard liquor Don’t pay debt all at once (national debt) Paid off only the interest each year National Bank of the US created to handle this matter Was this creation of the national bank constitutional?

Opposition to Hamilton’s Plan Led by Jefferson Felt that it interfered in _local and state affairs_ Felt that Hamilton’s taxation policy was too similar to GB’s taxation of the colonies in 1760’s-1770’s (Stamp Act, Townshend Acts etc..)

The Whiskey Rebellion 1794 In Western PA and other rural areas, farmers protested the new federal tax on whiskey Whiskey = $$$ Rebels in PA closed the courts and attacked tax collectors_ Washington and Hamilton saw this as an opportunity to showcase the strength of the new federal gov’t Sent an 13,000 man army to Pittsburgh, PA to dissolve the rebellion Govt’s show of force ended the “Whiskey Rebellion” with little bloodshed Historical marker in PA

Washington’s Foreign Policy

American Neutrality The US did not want to offend GB or France b/c their navies would disrupt our trade G.W. issued a Proclamation of Neutrality in 1794 However, both GB and FR seized our trading vessels that were headed to the opposing country despite the US being neutral A debate rose on whether we should remain neutral or not

Jay’s Treaty G.W. felt we needed to avoid war with GB Sent Chief Justice John Jay over to London to make a treaty with Great Britain Provisions: GB agreed to leave its forts in the Ohio and Mississippi River valleys Both nations agreed to expand trade w/ each other However, GB would NOT agree to stop seizing and searching our ships John Jay

Washington says “Farewell” Would not seek a 3rd Term and wrote a “Farewell Address” to the nation Stated Do NOT form political parties as it may stir up rebellion Remain neutral in the wars and conflicts of European nations Has the US listened to Washington?