Consider: Should the president, as the elected leader of the U.S., do what the people of the U.S. want? essential question: How did the precedents and.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Federalist Era. Getting to Know President John Adams - “History Videos for Kids” Series Disney’s American Presidents – John Adams.

Advertisements

John Adams v. Thomas Jefferson (Federalist) (Democratic-Republican)

John Adam’s Presidency XYZ Affairs Alien and Sedition Act Kentucky & Virginia Resolves War is Avoided 1800 Election.

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

President John Adams and the “French Problem” President John Adams The XYZ Affair The Alien and Sedition Acts.

Ch. 2 sect 4 p The French officials demanded a $250,000 bribe during this event. 2. This raised the residence requirement for American citizenship.

John Adams “The Last Federalist Administration” Focus Question: How did tensions between the Federalists and Democratic Republicans increase.

John Adams Federalist The Election of 1796 This was the first presidential election to be a contest between two opposing political parties.

 John Adams was a very honest and able leader.  Unlike George Washington who was tall and dignified, Adams was short and a bit pudgy.  Throughout his.

John Adams’ Presidency Chapter 9.5. Election of 1796 ► First election with Political Parties  Groups that elect candidates & influence govt.

Washington and Adams Presidencies.

The Presidency of. First election with political parties Federalists: John Adams Democratic- Republicans: Thomas Jefferson Adams wins presidency, Jefferson.

The Presidency of John Adams 4/23/2017 2:15 AM 1

John Adams Presidency Election of 1796, X, Y, Z Affair, Alien and Sedition Acts, and nullification CA 8 th Grade US History Standard 8.3.4,

JOHN ADAMS AS PRESIDENT PARTY POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS.

Major Events of John Adams Presidency

CHAPTER 6 SECTION 2 PART 2 ADAMS PROVOKES CRITICISM.

Washington to Adams.

The Second President How did John Adam handle conflicts and how did it cost him the election of 1800? What was the Alien & Sedition Acts and why was it.

The Presidency of John Adams Election of 1796 John Adams (Federalist Party) won 71 electoral votes for President. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)

The Presidency of John Adams EQ – How did President Adams confront internal & international conflicts during this era?

Please answer the following questions on this paper 1.How many states were in the Union during the 1796 election? 2.Who came in first? Where was he from?

Ch. 9: Sec. 3: The Federalists in Charge: p : George Washington’s Home in Mount Vernon, Virginia.

THE FIRST POLITICAL PARTIES AND JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENCY.

The Presidency of John Adams 9.4. Why it Matters John Adams tries to reduce the country’s political divisions and to create a NEUTRAL course in foreign.

John Adams Conflict With France After John Adams is elected president, he faces a crisis with France. In 1797 French ships began to seize American ships.

The Presidency of John Adams

Federalist In Charge CHAPTER 9 p John Adams became President / Thomas Jefferson became Vice President Because they were from different parties.

The First Political Parties. Parties in the United States  An organized group of people with similar political ideas.  The first political parties were.

After 4 years, George Washington was unanimously elected president for a second term In his second term ( ), Washington had to solve serious problems.

1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 8-3 A New Nation The First Political Parties.

John Adams’s Presidency. The Election of 1796 and Political Parties Federalist Party Democratic – Republican Party Pages in your textbook - “The.

Warm Up (1/20) Federalists Democratic- Republicans.

1. No sooner had Adams taken office…. Conflict with France The French people objected to the (1) Jay Treaty between the United States and Britain. In.

Political Parties “Groups that help elect government officials and shape government policies” Political Parties “Groups that help elect government officials.

FEDERALIST ERA ADAMS. PARTIES DEVELOP -Hamilton and Jefferson had opposing views of government -Federalists- led by Hamilton -supported strong Nat’l Gov’t.

Presidency of John Adams US History Standards: SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation.

Ch 11: Presidency of John Adams. The Election of 1796 Political parties were established Election Results: John Adams as President and Thomas Jefferson.

 Federalists v. Democratic Republican Party Federalist Party/ Hamilton Democratic Republican Party/Jefferson and Madison Strong Federal Government Strong.

The Presidency of. First election with political parties Federalists: John Adams Democratic- Republicans: Thomas Jefferson Adams wins presidency, Jefferson.

Warm- Up 1. What were the 2 political parties in Early America? 2. List the 3 treaties we have studied. 3. What were some DOMESTIC problems George Washington.

John Adams’ Presidency. Election of 1796 After George Washington retired and gave his Farewell Address, there was a race for president sponsored by political.

John Adams Years in office: Party: Federalist

Major Events of John Adams Presidency

Chapter 9-4 President John Adams

John Adams Administration

Chapter 9 Section 4 “the second president”

The John Adams Administration

President: John Adams ( ) FEDERALIST.

Topic: Evaluating the Adams Presidency ( )

2nd President of the United States

Notes on John Adams’s Administration

THE PRESIDENCY OF JOHN ADAMS

The Presidency of John Adams

Unit 4: A New Nation - John Adam’s Presidency

Please pick up a notes sheet from the side table

The Presidency of John Adams 2/25/2019 1:10 AM 1

The Presidency of John Adams Page 308 2/25/2019 1:56 AM 1

Chapter 9 Lesson 4 The Second President.

FEDERALIST ERA John ADAMS Our 2nd President NOTES Page 14.

Ch.6 Launching the Nation

Chapter 9 Section 4.

Section 4 – pg 172 The Presidency of John Adams

Notes on John Adams’ Administration

The Formation of Early American Political Parties

The Presidency of 4/24/ :45 PM 1

5.3 John Adam’s Presidency

In his “Farewell address,” Washington warned about the danger of parties. But was anyone listening? NO!

Vice President Thomas Jefferson was a Democratic-Republican

The Election of 1796.

Presentation transcript:

consider: Should the president, as the elected leader of the U.S., do what the people of the U.S. want? essential question: How did the precedents and other important accomplishments of the Federalist Period (1789-1820) help make the United States what it is today? PART 2: ADAM’S PRESIDENCY

The XYZ Affair the problem: the U.S. faced its most serious foreign affair yet—an undeclared naval war with France USS Boston, a 700-ton 28-gun frigate, was built at Boston, Massachusetts, paid for by public subscription during the undeclared war with France.

what it was: when Adams sent a negotiating team to France, three French representative (later known as X, Y, and Z) demanded the U.S. pay a $250,000 bribe and provide a $10 million loan just to speak to someone Original caption: Cinque-tetes, or the Paris Monster. Political cartoon on the XYZ Affair showing staunch Americans resisting the threats and demands for money from Revolutionary France.

why this made Adams unpopular: this “XYZ affair” led to a popular demand for war, though Adams kept us out of war with France Boo-o-o-o-o!

Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute! Use the space provided to design a bumper sticker for your buggy that has a slogan that expresses the popular reaction to the XYZ Affair. Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute! XYZ The Eiffel Tower is overrated.

The Alien and Sedition Acts the problem: Adams, a Federalist, wanted to weaken the Republicans (most Republicans supported France) I’ll get you, Jefferson!

what they were: laws that made it tougher for immigrants (aliens) to become a citizens and vote; laws that made it a crime to speak out against the government (sedition)

why this made Adams unpopular: these gave the Federalists a reputation for abusing power to weaken their rivals

How did the Alien Act weaken the Democratic-Republicans? How did the Sedition Act weaken the Democratic-Republicans? Write a comment that could get you arrested under the Alien and Sedition Acts (please keep it clean). Example: “Adams should be tarred and feathered.”

The Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions the problem: Thomas Jefferson and James Madison wanted to speak out against Adams without violating the Sedition Act Don’t tell Adams we said it, but the Alien and Sedition Acts are wack!

what they were: Jefferson and Madison wrote resolutions criticizing the Alien and Sedition Acts; they then had the Virginia and Kentucky’s state legislatures adopt these resolutions; here, we first see the idea of nullification (states can declare a federal law null and void)

why this made Adams unpopular: these said the Acts violated the 1st Amendment right to freedom of expression; Adams looked bad because he could not enforce the Sedition Act against both states’ legislatures

Do you agree with the idea of nullification? Why or why not? How would John Adams have reacted to the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions? Why? Do you agree with the idea of nullification? Why or why not?

How did each of these make Adams unpopular? Write the following terms in the blank where the term is being described: XYZ Affair; Alien and Sedition Acts; Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions. Each term will be used more than once. How did each of these make Adams unpopular? This made Adams unpopular because he could not enforce the very laws he and his party passed. This made Adams unpopular because he did not go to war when American voters wanted to fight. This made Adams unpopular because he used his position in government to attack his political enemies. What did each define about the young U.S.? Presidents will often make a decision that they think is right rather than a popular decision. Elected officials sometimes abuse their power in order to limit the power of those that oppose them. Any laws that limit freedoms will meet resistance in America. State governments will often try to find ways to stop an unpopular federal law in their state.