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

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The First Presidency TJ and AH Federalists vs. Democratic.
Advertisements

The New Republic The Presidencies of George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe.
The Federalist Era. Getting to Know President John Adams - “History Videos for Kids” Series Disney’s American Presidents – John Adams.
John Adams as President
Washington and Adams Administrations
Objective: To examine the XYZ Affair and the causes and effects of the Alien and Sedition Acts.
President John Adams and the “French Problem” President John Adams The XYZ Affair The Alien and Sedition Acts.
The Adams Administration. The Election of 1796 The Federalists turned to Washington’s Vice President, John Adams. Democratic- Republicans chose Thomas.
The Federalist Era Chapter 8.
The First Political Parties Causes Different philosophies of government Conflicting interpretations of the Constitution Different economic.
John Adams’ Presidency John Adams John Adams - 2 nd President ( ) Federalist Federalist - Thomas Jefferson Vice- President Democratic-Republican.
: Jeopardy: Jeopardy Review Game. $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 Vocab & People Acts, Treaties, Etc. Political.
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
Chapter 11 Test Social Studies ~Mrs. Connor. The President’s Cabinet is made up of: Executive department heads Washington’s First Cabinet had ___ members.
Hamilton and Jefferson HamiltonJefferson ConstitutionLoose Interpretation Strict Interpretation National Government Strong Federal Government Supported.
U.S. History – Goal I “The Early Republic” Federal Power vs. States Rights.
THE FIRST POLITICAL PARTIES AND JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENCY.
The John Adams Administration. Adams & Jefferson.
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 Federalist Era Presidents George Washington and John Adams.
1 George Washington set many _____________ as the 1 st President of the United States.
Hamilton wanted the United States to create a bank Financial security tied directly to the strength of the ban Issue currency – money would maintain value.
2.4 Launching the New Nation How was the US prepared to go forward as a developing country?
Ch 9 Launching a New Republic. Section 1 - Washington’s Presidency The president and the Congress begin to set up the new government The president and.
Federalist In Charge CHAPTER 9 p John Adams became President / Thomas Jefferson became Vice President Because they were from different parties.
1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 8-3 A New Nation The First Political Parties.
John Adams’ Presidency. Washington’s Farewell Address Warned against two things: A nation split between political parties (“political factions”) Cautioned.
The United States Under the Federalists To what extent did the Federalist presidents (Washington and Adams) grow the power of the federal government, grow.
FEDERALIST ERA ADAMS. PARTIES DEVELOP -Hamilton and Jefferson had opposing views of government -Federalists- led by Hamilton -supported strong Nat’l Gov’t.
9-3 The Federalists in Charge Washington Retires In Washington’s farewell address he said, “let me warn you against the harmful effects of the spirit of.
Washington Retires  1796: Washington declines to serve a 3 rd Term as president  Farewell Address: Warns against entangling foreign alliances  Isolationism:
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.
John Adams * Lived *Died same day as Thomas Jefferson - July 4, 1826 * Presidency Mass. Teacher and Lawyer *Federalist Party Washington’s.
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.
Chapter 9 Review Mr. Klein. Washington’s Presidency On April 30, 1789 Washington becomes president. John Adams is vice-president. Washington’s decisions.
#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.
George Washington’s Presidency and Precedents
#10 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
John Adams Administration
John Adams as President
United States of America
UNIT 4: THE NEW REPUBLIC Washington Shapes the Government Challenges Establish strong national government Gain respect of Britain, France,
The Federalists in Charge
Unit 6: The Early Republic- Washington and Adams
Washington’s Farewell Address
Your Assignment Who did George Washington believe should have the most power? States? Federal Government? Take notes on p. 9 of your packet. At the end.
2nd President of the United States
The Federalists In Charge MR. Dickerson.
Aim: How did The Presidency of John Adams Differ from the Presidency of George Washington? Do Now:What did Washington warn the nation not to do in his.
Aim #20: What were the key events during John Adams’ presidency?
What was the XYZ affair? I’ve gotta know!!
#16 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
The Presidency of John Adams
Adams’ Foreign and Domestic Policy Issues
Unit 4 Vocabulary Review
John Adams Presidency.
The First Political Parties
Question of the Day 12) One reason why the Constitution was adopted over the Articles of Confederation was A) the Articles gave too much power to the national.
The John Adams Administration
The First Political Parties
Early President’s Quiz
The Adams & Jefferson Years:
In his “Farewell address,” Washington warned about the danger of parties. But was anyone listening? NO!
Vice President Thomas Jefferson was a Democratic-Republican
Chapter 9 – Section 3 Guided Reading Notes
Washington through Adams
The Election of 1796.
Adams’ Foreign and Domestic Policy Issues
Presentation transcript:

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

When Washington left office he gave a famous farewell speech. He warned the country about two things: – The USA should mind its own business. Leave other countries alone! – Don’t form rival political parties! Washington’s Farewell Address

President Washington’s Cabinet Alexander Hamilton: – Secretary of Treasury – He deals with USA’s economy, banks, and businesses – He thinks the federal government should have more power. Thomas Jefferson: – Secretary of State – He’s supposed to deal with other countries – He thinks the states should have more power.

First Political Parties (p.7-8) Federalists Alexander Hamilton: – They think the federal government should have more power. Democratic-Republicans Thomas Jefferson: – They think the states should have more power.

Sedition Act: made it illegal to criticize the government when at war. Think: What rights does this violate? Alien Act: President can deport (kick out of USA) any troublesome foreigners. The Alien & Sedition Acts make Adams very unpopular…why? Alien & Sedition Acts

Kentucky & Virginia passed laws which said Alien & Sedition laws were unconstitutional Do the states have the power to declare laws unconstitutional? States claimed power to “nullify,” or erase, laws that went against the Constitution Kentucky & Virginia Resolutions

Laws passed while Adams was president Established Supreme Court Made it powerful Judiciary Acts

France and Britain went to war. The USA wanted to keep trading with both countries. France attacked U.S. ships heading to Britain Adams tries to avoid war with France and sends people to cut a deal. (continued) XYZ Affair

Three French officials known as “X, Y, & Z” demanded bribes for peace. Many in USA wanted war Adams avoided war with France Think: Could the USA win that war? XYZ Affair

Where do I fall on the Federalism Spectrum?