Sasso US I. Election of 1796 John Adams and Thomas Pinckney for the Federalists Thomas Jefferson is the main candidate for the Republicans Election has.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Briefly explain Jay’s AND Pinckney’s Treaties.
Advertisements

John Adams v. Thomas Jefferson (Federalist) (Democratic-Republican)
John Adams as President
Chapter 8 Notes The Federalist Era
Troubled Times For John Adams Chapter 10 Section 4.
The American Nation Section 1: Washington Takes Office Section 2: Creating a Foreign Policy Section 3: Political Parties Emerge Section 4: The Second President.
Adams is President Ch 4 Sec 2. An awkward situation Early Elections: Most votes president, second most vice president Adams won presidency Federalist.
John Adams Federalist The Election of 1796 This was the first presidential election to be a contest between two opposing political parties.
The First Political Parties Causes Different philosophies of government Conflicting interpretations of the Constitution Different economic.
John Adams’ Presidency Chapter 9.5. Election of 1796 ► First election with Political Parties  Groups that elect candidates & influence govt.
The Presidency of John Adams John Adams, by John Singleton Copley, 1783 When he entered Harvard College in 1751, Adams intended to prepare for.
FEDERALISTS IN CHARGE.  Two terms in office  Served a symbol of national unity  Critics started to attack his foreign policy  Washington warned.
The Presidency of. First election with political parties Federalists: John Adams Democratic- Republicans: Thomas Jefferson Adams wins presidency, Jefferson.
The New Nation- The Adams Presidency. The Election of 1796 The Federalists turned to Washington’s Vice President, John Adams. Democratic- Republicans.
Hamilton and Jefferson HamiltonJefferson ConstitutionLoose Interpretation Strict Interpretation National Government Strong Federal Government Supported.
The Presidency of John Adams 4/23/2017 2:15 AM 1
Ch.9, Sec.3 – The Federalists in Charge
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 – Federalists Vs. Thomas Jefferson – Democrat Republican.
The Presidency of John Adams Election of 1796 John Adams (Federalist Party) won 71 electoral votes for President. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)
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.
Adam’s Presidency. The Election of 1796 The Federalists chose Vice President John Adams as their candidate for president and Charles Pinckney for vice.
THE FIRST POLITICAL PARTIES AND JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENCY.
The John Adams Administration. Adams & Jefferson.
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.
The New Nation- The Adams Presidency. The Election of 1796 The Federalists turned to Washington’s Vice President, John Adams. Democratic- Republicans.
The Second President Chapter 9, Section 4 Conflict With France Describe John Adams. Describe John Adams. As soon as Adams becomes President he is faced.
The Presidency of John Adams
The First Political Parties. Parties in the United States  An organized group of people with similar political ideas.  The first political parties were.
United States History United States History Election of 1796 Issues in the Young Nation aren't speaking to each otherFederalists and Democratic- Republicans.
1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 8-3 A New Nation The First Political Parties.
Warm Up (1/20) Federalists Democratic- Republicans.
Political Parties “Groups that help elect government officials and shape government policies” Political Parties “Groups that help elect government officials.
Section 3 Chapter 8. Federalists Alexander Hamilton Strong Federal Government Liked Britain National Bank Loose interpretation of Constitution American.
John Adams: Tricky Business  Objective : I can explain the impact of major events in American politics on American society under the administration of.
U.S. Political Parties: Beginnings George Washington against political parties  “parties serve their own interests”  “parties not beneficial to American.
 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.
#4 –Who will lead the country?. New President John Adams He wins the Electoral College A Federalist (strong central government) Adams/Thomas Pinckney.
The Presidency of John Adams
AP United States History Unit 2 A New Nation
John Adams Administration
John Adams as President
The Presidency of John Adams
Second President of the United States
Launching a New Nation. Launching a New Nation.
President: John Adams ( ) FEDERALIST.
Building the New Nation
The Presidency of John Adams
Notes on John Adams’s Administration
The First Political Parties
The Presidency of John Adams
The First Political Parties
The Presidency of John Adams
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.
Chapter 9 Section 4.
Section 4 – pg 172 The Presidency of John Adams
Notes on John Adams’ Administration
The John Adams Administration
The First Political Parties
The Presidency of 4/24/ :45 PM 1
The Presidency of John Adams 5/10/2019 7:58 AM 1
The First Political Parties
The First Political Parties
The Election of 1796.
Election of 1796 By 1796 Americans began to divide into opposing groups and form political parties Washington denounced political parties “they will divide.
Presentation transcript:

Sasso US I

Election of 1796 John Adams and Thomas Pinckney for the Federalists Thomas Jefferson is the main candidate for the Republicans Election has some quirks to it GW waited a long time to announce that he would not be seeking a third term Did not give TJ a whole lot of time to prepare his party Adams will defeat TJ, In three of the states TJ won, at least one elector gave a vote to Adams

Adams Though TJ is very popular, it’s very hard to argue with Adams’ credentials Spent the vast majority of his life in public service Early leader of the Revolution Member of both Continental Congresses Had been a foreign envoy/ambassador to France, Holland, and England Representative at the Treaty of Paris

Adams Adams will inherit most, if not all, of GW’s problems Foreign nations will look to take advantage of both the new president, and the shift in power France will be issue #1 France is very upset about neutrality and the Jay Treaty French navy will begin to attack American ships Adams will send Charles Pinckney as an ambassador, but France will not receive him- BIG PROBLEM

XYZ Affair Adams really wants to make peace, so he will send envoys (ambassadors) to France Envoys approached by 3 “representatives” of PM Charles Talleyrand Reps tell US that Talleyrand won’t even meet them unless money is paid (a bribe) Americans immediately broke off talks

XYZ Affair French agents are referred to as Agents X, Y, Z Event becomes explosive in America A lot of anger and resentment is directed towards France Adams refuses to send another ambassador to France “Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute” As a result, Congress will create a Department of the Navy Build up warships, who along with privateers, will begin waging an undeclared naval war against France

War Fever This is perfect for the Federalist Party Times of war call for the strengthening of the federal government Also makes the Federalists more popular than the generally Pro- French Republicans Also, if war keeps going, that strengthens the Federalists chances for the Presidency in 1800 However- Adams will not let that type of thinking affect his decision-making with regards to France When Talleyrand offers to receive an ambassador for peace talks, Adams sends one By the end of his term, peace will be restored, but Federalist leaders are not happy with Adams It’s a bold move by Adams, but a bit of political suicide

Adams and the Republicans The battles with France will actually hurt the Republicans Allows Federalists to increase majorities in Congress Federalists will look to legislatively silence the Republican opposition Also want to weaken the Republican voting base Congress will pass the Naturalization Act, as well as the Alien and Sedition Acts

Naturalization Act The Naturalization looked to eliminate one of the Republicans voting strongholds- Immigrant groups Targets the large influx of French and Irish immigrants coming into the country The act will extend the residency requirements for becoming a citizen from 5 years to 14 years Many immigrants coming to the US in the early to mid-1790’s would have been able to vote in the election of 1800 under the old system Odds were very strong that they would have voted for Jefferson, but now they can’t

Alien and Sedition Acts Under the Alien Act, all immigrants would have to register with the federal govt. Federal govt. also had the power to deport anyone they perceived as being “dangerous” This is done to discourage potential immigrants from coming to America, as well as giving the govt. a HUGE power Under the Sedition Act, the govt. was allowed to prosecute anyone who engaged in “sedition” against the govt. Essentially, the Federalists made it a crime to speak out against the govt. (think of some of the examples from Last of the Mohicans) This will allow the govt. to arrest several Republican leaders

Alien and Sedition Acts Although these Acts were put in place to weaken the Republicans, it only makes them stronger Confirms their belief that the Federal govt. is too strong Supreme Court is very limited in its power at this point, so the Republicans have to take it upon themselves to fight the Acts

Jefferson TJ doesn’t have much to do as VP, so he will do some serious work for his party Jefferson and Madison will draft the Kentucky (TJ) and Virginia (JM) Resolutions Both documents were drafted “anonymously” Both documents claim that the Constitution was an agreement amongst states to establish the central govt. If an Act of the federal govt. exceeds it’s power, state has the right to refuse to obey- nullification The idea of secession was floated by TJ