Objective: To examine the XYZ Affair and the causes and effects of the Alien and Sedition Acts.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

pg.291 Learning Objectives: The Second President

Advertisements

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.

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

John Adams 2nd President of the United States The Alien and Sedition Acts.

Chapter 9 Section 4 “the second president”. Adams Gets Tested In the first months of John Adams’ presidency, he was tested. France, unhappy with Jay’s.

Aim: How effective was the Presidency of John Adams?

The Presidency of John Adams. John Adams succeeded Washington as President in Adams immediately faced a crisis over relations with France.

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

Lesson 10.5 Review Packet Page 14. People John Adams - 2nd president of the United States Thomas Jefferson – Vice – President under John Adams.

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

Warm UP Diplomat- government representatives who travel abroad to build relationships with other countries. Alien- an outsider/foreigner. Sedition- refers.

Challenges of the 1790s Chapter 6, Section 2. France in 1790 Overthrow of the French monarchy ◦ Monarchy – a type of government where there is a sovereign.

John Adams: President #2 Refresher: What were the positives and negatives of Adam’s presidency?

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.

Chapter 4 section 2 Objective 1.03 assess commercial & diplomatic relationships with other nations.

John Adams’ Presidency John Adams John Adams - 2 nd President ( ) Federalist Federalist - Thomas Jefferson Vice- President Democratic-Republican.

A Quasi-War and Self-Sacrifice

The New Nation- The Adams Presidency. The Election of 1796 The Federalists turned to Washington’s Vice President, John Adams. Democratic- Republicans.

The Whiskey Rebellion. 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,

Major Events of John Adams Presidency

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 John Adams Administration. Adams & Jefferson.

Warm-up!!!  Finish your Jefferson V. Hamilton Wksheet.

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.

John Adams 2 nd 1797 – 1801 Federalist Party Vice Presidents: Thomas Jefferson (Democratic Republican)

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

The John Adams Presidency John Adams 2 nd President Without George Washington Political Parties Exploded. Federalists and Democratic Republicans.

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

The United States Under the Federalists To what extent did the Federalist presidents (Washington and Adams) grow the power of the federal government, grow.

John Adams. Adams’ History Educated at Harvard Law School Joined the Patriot Cause after the Stamp Act. Delegate to the 1 st and 2 nd Continental Congresses.

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

C HAPTER 8, S ECTION 4 John Adams as President. T HE XYZ A FFAIR The French objected to Jay’s Treaty between the U.S. and France French ships began to.

John Adams’s Presidency. The Election of 1796 Political parties— groups that help elect government officials and shape governmental policy.

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

Chapter 9, Section 3. In 1796, President Washington decided that two terms in office was enough. Wanted to return to Mount Vernon, his estate in Virginia.

Lesson 10.5 Review Packet Page 14. Who was the second president of the United States? John Adams.

Federalists Shape A Government. A Quest for Political Unity Cabinet- Secretary of state, secretary of treasury, secretary of war, and post master general-all.

#4 –Who will lead the country?. New President John Adams He wins the Electoral College A Federalist (strong central government) Adams/Thomas Pinckney.

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.

CHAPTER 8: LAST SECTION The XYZ Affair and the Alien & Sedition Acts.

U.S. History John Adams’s Presidency. The Election of 1796 Political parties— groups that help elect government officials and shape governmental policy.

John Adams Years in office: Party: Federalist

Major Events of John Adams Presidency

Chapter 9 Section 4.

John Adams Administration

Chapter 9 Section 4 “the second president”

The John Adams Administration

2nd President of the United States

Adam’s and Jefferson’s Presidency

Notes on John Adams’s Administration

Aim #20: What were the key events during John Adams’ presidency?

What was the XYZ affair? I’ve gotta know!!

Did you know? John Adams was the only president of the first five U.S. presidents not to be a slaveholder? He was the first president to live in the White.

The Presidency of John Adams

THE PRESIDENCY OF JOHN ADAMS

War of 1812 Causes Think-Pair-Share

The Presidency of John Adams

Please pick up a notes sheet from the side table

Chapter 9 Section 4.

Section 4 – pg 172 The Presidency of John Adams

Notes on John Adams’ Administration

The John Adams Administration

The Formation of Early American Political Parties

5.3 John Adam’s Presidency

Understanding John Adams’ Presidency

Vice President Thomas Jefferson was a Democratic-Republican

John Adams Political Party: Federalist

Presentation transcript:

Objective: To examine the XYZ Affair and the causes and effects of the Alien and Sedition Acts.

What was the XYZ affair? I’ve gotta know!! XYZ affair

The XYZ Affair The U.S. sent three people to France to work on a peace settlement. The three French officials, who became known as X, Y, and Z, demanded a bribe and a loan for France. Angered and insulted, the Americans refused. "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute."

alien sedition deport tribute - stirring up a rebellion against a government - a foreigner - to expel, or kick out What are the definitions of the following key terms? – Federalist laws intended to stop Democratic-Republicans from gaining power. Alien and Sedition Acts (1798) -An annual or stated sum of money or other valuable thing, paid by one ruler or nation to another, either as an acknowledgment of submission, or as the price of peace and protection.

Alien Act (1798) allowed the President to deport any alien considered dangerous to the country. The number of years an alien had to wait to become a U.S. citizen increased from 5 to 14 years. These laws helped stop immigrants from voting for the Democratic-Republicans.

Sedition Act (1798) Anyone found guilty of sedition could be fined and sent to prison. The law was aimed at Democratic-Republican newspapers. Yo, dat’s wack! (and illegal, too!)

Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions Video: Diplomatic Relations Thomas Jefferson claimed that the Alien and Sedition Acts were unconstitutional. KY and VA claimed that states had the right to nullify any federal law they believed to be unconstitutional. (state’s rights) The Federalists believed that only the Supreme Court could declare a law unconstitutional.