The Early U.S. Presidents

Slides:



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

John Adams as President
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $Q $600 Final Jeopardy.
Putting the Constitution into Effect. The Constitution was put into effect with the beginning of George Washington’s presidency in 1789 This first administration.
Get a piece of scrap paper Number from 1 to 40 Let’s see what you know! Which one are you?
Get a piece of scrap paper Number from 1 to 40 Let’s see what you know! Which one are you?
THE NEW REPUBLIC BEGINS ! Presented by: Mr. Cook And Mrs. Camuto.
Launching A New Republic
 The debate between “strict” and “loose” construction of the Constitution started with Hamilton’s National Bank  The power to create a national bank.
U.S. History – Goal I “The Early Republic” Federal Power vs. States Rights.
THE NEW NATION Washington's Presidency. THE "FOUNDING" PERIOD.
The New Republic Chapter 8 Test Review. People to Identify: #1:____________- 1 st Secretary of State #2: __________ - 1 st Secretary of Treasury #3: __________-
THE FIRST POLITICAL PARTIES AND JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENCY.
The John Adams Administration. Adams & Jefferson.
The Federalist Era Presidents George Washington and John Adams.
1 George Washington set many _____________ as the 1 st President of the United States.
GEORGE WASHINGTON THE PRECEDENT PRESIDENT
On April 30, 1789, on a balcony overlooking Wall Street in New York City, George Washington was sworn in as the first president and John Adams was sworn.
A Nation Divided. New Nation Leaders  The new federal government was established in 1789 President George Washington Secretary of the Treasury Alexander.
“First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.”
On April 30, 1789, on a balcony overlooking Wall Street in New York City, George Washington was sworn in as the first president and John Adams was sworn.
The Constitutional Convention
George Washington On April 30, 1789, on a balcony overlooking Wall Street in New York City, George Washington was sworn in as the first president.
#10 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
John Adams as President
United States of America
Presidencies of George Washington and John Adams
New Republic and Washington’s Presidency,
Chapter 7 Test Review (Exam Part III)
UNIT 4: THE NEW REPUBLIC Washington Shapes the Government Challenges Establish strong national government Gain respect of Britain, France,
The Presidents Vocabulary.
The Federalists in Charge
Unit 6: The Early Republic- Washington and Adams
U.s. History Review Part 5 Early Republic.
Unit 4 Test Review.
Washington through Adams
Building the New Nation
First Five Presidents Chart
Washington through Adams
Washington through Adams
The Federalists In Charge MR. Dickerson.
The Origins of Political Parties: American Politics in the 1790s
#16 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
Shoutout to Mr. Albert’s Class in Minnesota. Best of luck this year!
Cornell Notes.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Section 1-Polling Question
The First Political Parties
Chapter 7 Test Review Be sure to review Washington and
Goals: What actions did Washington take to set a precedent for all presidents to follow? How did the new government react to dissent?
Topic 5: The Early Republic
Development of the Unwritten Constitution
John Adams nd President of U.S.
The John Adams Administration
George Washington 1st President
The First Political Parties
George Washington 1st President
Constitution and the New Nation
Chapter 9 Study Guide.
Launching the New Nation
WARM UP – MARCH 10, 2016 EVERYONE TAKE THE GUIDED NOTES FROM THE FRONT TABLE AND ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS LISTED AT THE BEGINNING OF THE GUIDED NOTES:
From Constitution to Political Revolution
Chapter Seven – pt. 1 The Federalists Implement the Constitution
Early President’s Quiz
The Adams & Jefferson Years:
Quick Quiz Review Wash/Adam/Jeff
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
Washington through Adams
The Election of 1796.
Presentation transcript:

The Early U.S. Presidents Homework President George Washington and President John Adams (Foreign/Domestic Policies, Presidential Events/Concerns) The Unwritten Constitution and the first Political Parties

Here is What You’ll Learn!!! President Washington and President Adam’s domestic and foreign policies. How these Presidents and their views shaped America. Key events and actions during these two Presidents terms.

Your task: Develop an understanding of President Washington’s and President Adam’s impact on the development of U.S. foreign and domestic polices. *These precedents will be revisited throughout the year. Essay skills: Your introduction and conclusion are outlined below. Your body paragraphs should have around 5 sentences; the intro sentence (when needed, but some are provided) followed by 2 or 3 supporting details sentences, and finally, a transition/concluding sentence. Follow the model provided.

What information are we looking for??? When reading, look for information pertaining to Foreign Policies Domestic Policies Major U.S. Events or Actions during this Presidents term

Washington Domestic Policies & Events Washington Foreign Policies & Events Adam’s Domestic Policies & Events Adam’s Foreign Policies & Events Hamilton's Financial Plan (Nat’l Bank) Cabinet Excise Tax (Whiskey Rebellion) Protective Tariff Proclamation of Neutrality Jay’s Treaty Alien & Sedition Acts Midnight Judges Nullification X,Y,Z Affair Continuing Neutrality

What is Foreign and Domestic Policy? Foreign Policy – The policy of a nation in regards to that nations relationship with another nation Domestic Policy - the counterpart of foreign policy ; it consists of all government decisions, programs, and actions that primarily deal with internal matters (within the U.S.)

Washington’s Domestic Policies Pay off the War debt to establish the credit of the nation. Create a national bank for two reasons Win the support of the business community Help the government with all its financial dealings Washington’s Domestic Policies Excise Tax on Whiskey on raise operating revenues 4. Protective Tariff – Raises taxes on import to promote spending on U.S. products

Washington's Foreign Policies Jay Treaty – Designed to keep the U.S. and Great Britain from going to war. Proclamation of Neutrality – Steers the U.S. away from making political alliances; urges the U.S. to remain independent

Adams Foreign Policies Keeps the U.S. neutral in foreign affairs. Trying to settle disputes with France over the Jay Treaty, Adams sends official to France….THE X,Y,Z AFFAIR!!!!

The X,Y,Z Affair? The French do not send their diplomats to meet the Americans but rather secret agents who try to get a bribe and get a loan out of the Americans!!! This outraged the Americans and this became known as the X,Y,Z Affair. This creates an Anti-French feeling in the Americas and involves the two in an undeclared war.

Adams Domestic Policies Taking advantage of the emotion stirred by the French Revolution, Adams and his Federalist party passed the Alien and Sedation Acts which were designed to strengthen the Federalist and weaken the Republican opposition.

The Alien and Sedition Acts Alien Act – Makes it harder to become a U.S. citizen and easier to arrest and deport non-citizens viewed as a threat to national security. Sedition Act – Makes it easier to arrest a person whom criticizes the government.

Should the Alien and Sedition Act be considered unconstitutional???? (define: unconstitutional)

Well… Protest were made against these acts saying that they are unconstitutional; challenging the Bill of Rights amendments for Freedom of the Press and Freedom of Speech. These acts were dangerous to civil liberties and representative government. These acts asserted the principle of Nullification – States have the right to deem void any act of Congress they see unconstitutional.

Washington Domestic Policies & Events Washington Foreign Policies & Events Adam’s Domestic Policies & Events Adam’s Foreign Policies & Events Hamilton's Financial Plan (Nat’l Bank) Cabinet Excise Tax (Whiskey Rebellion) Protective Tariff Proclamation of Neutrality Jay’s Treaty Alien & Sedition Acts Midnight Judges Nullification X,Y,Z Affair Continuing Neutrality

The Unwritten Constitution George Washington served two terms as president (1789-1797). More than any later president, Washington made decisions and adopted policies that profoundly influenced the nature of the American Government. From the time of our first President, an UNWRITTEN CONSITUTION developed in response to changing time and circumstances.

The unwritten constitution is the collection of procedures adopted by our government that are solely acted upon out of tradition and custom. These procedures are NOT directed by the U.S. Constitution.

Executive Interpretation, Action, and Custom The creation of the Presidential Cabinet – an informal meeting of the presidents advisors. These advisors give advice to the president when developing policy. Early presidents consulted with congressional leaders, but more than often, cabinet members are the heads of the executive departments.

Congressional Interpretation, Action, and Custom Lobbying – Actions by people representing special interest groups for the purpose of influencing legislation. Lobbying is protected by the First Amendment’s right to petition but also regulated by federal law. Loose vs. Strict Interpretation of the Constitution – Strict – Constructionist favor a narrow interpretation of the constitution, holding that government can do only those things the document specifically spells out. Loose - Constructionist favor a ‘freer reading of the constitution that gives government more room to act. Congressional Interpretation, Action, and Custom

Judicial Interpretation of the Constitution Judicial Review – the power for the judicial branch to declare laws ‘unconstitutional’ – laws that go against the fundamentals of the Constitution.

POLITICAL PARTIES The first two major political parties are Federalists Democratic – Republicans How do the views of these two political parties differ?