Early Challenges for Washington

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8 Early Challenges
Advertisements

A.A B.B C.C Section 2-Polling QuestionSection 2-Polling Question Do you think it is right for the U.S. government to use force to keep order? A.Yes, always.
Early Challenges.
Objectives Discuss the conflicts with Native Americans in the Northwest Territory. Describe how Americans reacted to the French Revolution. Identify.
Challenges to the New Government 9-2. Securing the Northwest Territory Spain owned much of the land west of the Mississippi, Florida, and the port of.
In the 1790’s, the new government struggled to keep peace at home and avoid war abroad.
CHAPTER 8 SECTION 2 EARLY CHALLENGES.
George Washington’s Early Challenges
Early Challenges Chapter 8 Section 2.
Creating a Foreign Policy FRENCH REVOLUTION, The Storming of the Bastille, 14 July George Washington taking leave of his officers at Fraunces'
Challenges to the New Government
Challenges to the New Government
US History Chapter 9 Section 2. Inspired by the American Revolution, French people rebel against their government and demand liberty and equality. …The.
Chapter 10 Section 2.  In 1789, the people of France had risen up against their King. The leaders of this revolution promised democracy. Mobs cheered.
GEORGE WASHINGTON THE PRECEDENT PRESIDENT
Early Challenges. Trouble in the New Nation for Washington  Britain and France wanted U.S. to get involved in their conflict  Native Americans aided.
Leadership Qualities Our leaders have many qualities in common. A leader like Washington would need unique qualities to help create a strong.
Chapter 5-2: Early Challenges
1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 8-2 A New Nation Early Challenges.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Washington and Foreign Policy.
A.A B.B C.C Section 2-Polling QuestionSection 2-Polling Question Do you think it is right for the U.S. government to use force to keep order? A.Yes, always.
9.2 CHALLENGES TO THE NEW GOVERNMENT. VOCABULARY Battle of Fallen Timbers battle between Native Americans and American forces Treaty of Greenville-
EARLY CHALLENGES FOR WASHINGTON CHAPTER 8, SECTION 2.
Washington and the New Government EQ: What foreign and domestic issues were at the center of Washington’s Presidency?
Washington’s Presidency
George Washington’s Early Challenges
Objectives Discuss the conflicts with Native Americans in the Northwest Territory. Describe how Americans reacted to the French Revolution. Identify.
George Washington American President
Challenges for the New Nation
Washington’s Issues: Foreign & Domestic
Conflicts at Home and Abroad
Warm-Up! Warm-Up Spiral Review
The Presidency of George Washington: Foreign Affairs
Warm- up What are some problems a brand new country (like America) would face? What domestic issues did George Washington solve? What does the word PRECEDENT.
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.
Section Two Early Challenges.
Challenges to the New Government
Chapter 8 Section 2 Early Challenges
President G. Washington ( )
Ch. 9.2 “Challenges to the New Government”
The Whiskey Rebellion tax on whiskey for war debts
The Presidency of George Washington: Foreign Affairs
Challenges for the New Nation
Early Challenges for Washington
Objectives Discuss the conflicts with Native Americans in the Northwest Territory. Describe how Americans reacted to the French Revolution. Identify.
Objectives Discuss the conflicts with Native Americans in the Northwest Territory. Describe how Americans reacted to the French Revolution. Identify.
Conflicts at Home and Abroad
Troubles at Home and Abroad
A New Nation ( ) Growing pains of our young country
Washington’s Presidency
8-2 EARLY CHALLENGES.
Challenges to the New Government
Washington’s Presidency
Section Two Early Challenges.
The Federalist Era Early Challenges
Lesson 2: Early Challenges
Chapter 10:The Federalist Era
Section 2-Polling Question
A New Nation ( ) Growing pains of our young country
Chapter 8, section 2 Early Challenges.
10.3 Dealing With Other Nations pp
Creating Our Country & George Washington
Chapter 8, section 2 Early Challenges.
7X Objectives: Describe challenges faced by the new nation.
US History.
Early Challenges Chapter 8, Lesson 2.
Washington’s Presidency
Washington’s Presidency
Early Challenges For Washington
10.3 Dealing With Other Nations pp
Presentation transcript:

Early Challenges for Washington Chapter 8, Section 2

Whiskey Rebellion Under Hamilton’s economic plan, certain items began being taxed. One such item was whiskey. Whiskey was made from extra corn farmers had left over from their harvest. Hamilton’s tax led to a rebellion by farmers in western Pennsylvania. This would be known as the Whiskey Rebellion.

Whiskey Rebellion CAUSE: Farmers are being taxed by the government on certain goods. Whiskey is one such item. EFFECT: July 1794, A mob of people armed with swords, guns and pitchforks attack tax collectors and begin burning buildings. RESULTS: President Washington immediately crushed the rebellion with the American military and militia. Washington showed the new strength that the national government now possessed.

French Revolution In 1789, France went through its own revolution. Like the Americans they were fighting against a monarchy and inequality Liberty, Equality, Brotherhood Quickly becomes a bloodbath.

French Revolution Reign of Terror- rebel group called Jacobins execute 17,000 people War for democracy U.S. struggles to stay neutral Federalists support stronger central govt. Fear democracy Thomas Jefferson and supporters back the freedom fighters.

Problems in the West Washington’s government began experiencing problems in the west mainly with Native Americans To make things worse, Native Americans began seeking aid from the British and Spanish.

Battle of Fallen Timbers CAUSE: Native Americans demand that all settlers leave the land north of the Ohio River. EFFECT: Washington sends large numbers of armed troops (under the command of General Anthony Wayne) and defeats a resistance of 1,000 Native Americans. RESULT: Treaty of Greenville (Native Americans surrender the land in present day Ohio)

Back to Europe In 1793 Britain and France went to war in Europe. In the South, many American’s sympathized with France. However, in the north, many manufacturers and merchants sided with Britain due to trade. Washington said that the United States would remain neutral and not take the side of either country…….this would prove to be difficult.

Proclamation of Neutrality Cause: France and Britain go to war in Europe. Effect: Washington declares neutrality. Prohibited American citizens from fighting and did not allow foreign ships to use American ports. Result: British begin attacking U.S. merchant ships, stealing the cargo and also initiate impressment (forcing the crew into the British navy).

Jay’s Treaty President Washington decides to make one last attempt to settle relations with Britain peacefully. He sent chief justice John Jay to work out a settlement with the British. The British were willing to listen. They did not want the U.S. to enter the war on the side of France.

Jay’s Treaty Cause: British taking control of U.S. merchant ships. Effect: Chief Justice John Jay meets with British officials. British agree to pay damages on seized ships, allow American ships to trade with British colonies in the Caribbean and Canada. Britain dismantles forts on American soil. Result: British soldiers leave American soil and return to Canada. Some Americans were angry because the treaty did not address impressment.

Pinckney’s Treaty Following Jay’s Treaty, the Spanish worried that the U.S. and Britain may work together against the Spanish Empire in North America. Spain quickly wanted a treaty of their own. Thomas Pinckney was sent to Spain by George Washington to work out a deal.

Pinckney’s Treaty Cause: Spain wanted to protect their empire in North America. Effect: Spain and U.S. agree to treaty Result: Gave Americans free navigation of the Mississippi River and the right to trade in New Orleans