Chapter 10 Section1.  On April 30, 1789, George Washington was sworn in as President. After Washington’s inauguration, Congress created the executive.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Constitution in Action
Advertisements

President Washington Capital of the United States in New York City. As Washington is the First President, he knows that every decision will be important.
Chapter 8-1.
Objectives Discuss how the new government was organized during Washington’s presidency. Explain why the new nation faced an economic crisis. Identify.
Chapter 9 Section 1 I. Washington takes office
The Creation of Political Parties
Launching a New Republic, 1789 – Washington’s Presidency The leaders of the new nation face the challenges of establishing a strong economy and.
Washington’s Presidency April 30, George Washington is inaugurated as the 1 st President of the United States.
CHAPTER 8 THE FEDERALIST ERA
Government and Party Politics
Early America ( ). Main Ideas Washington & the new national government Managing national debt & banks Political parties Expanding west Conflict.
CHAPTER 9 Launching a New Republic NB 26 Chapter 9 Objective SWBAT explain how the leaders of the new nation met the challenges of establishing.
Chapter 8 Section 1 Washington Takes Office Discuss how the new government was organized during Washington’s presidency. Explain why the new nation faced.
Washington Becomes President
Launching a New Republic 1. Section 1 Washington’s Presidency Objectives You will be able to describe the decisions made by Washington and Congress that.
LAUNCHING A NEW REPUBLIC
The First President Chapter 8, Section 1 Key Terms: PrecedentCabinet National DebtBond SpeculatorUnconstitutional Tariff.
Problems With the New Government Serra US History.
Chapter 6.1 Review.
 Washington was chosen unanimously by the Electoral College  John Adams was elected Vice President The 2 did not work closely together once in office.
Chapter 8 Section 1. Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answer.
Chapter 9 Section 1 Washington’s Presidency p. 33/p. 272
Forming A Nation President Washington. Did You Know? The dome that visitors see today on the United States Capitol is actually the second that topped.
The Electoral College When you vote for the President you are actually voting for an ELECTOR to vote for you Each state has a determined number of electors.
Hamilton and National Finances
Chapter 9, Section 1. Inauguration – the ceremony at which the President official takes the oath of office. George Washington was inaugurated in the nation’s.
Section 1: Washington’s Presidency Chapter 9: Launching a New Republic
George Washington ’s Presidency 9.1. Washington takes office George Washington becomes the first president in Washington’s actions and decisions.
Ch.9, Sec.1 – Washington’s Presidency Washington Takes Office Washington Takes Office - on April 30, 1789, at Federal Hall in New York City, George Washington.
The New Republic Chapter 8 Test Review. People to Identify: #1:____________- 1 st Secretary of State #2: __________ - 1 st Secretary of Treasury #3: __________-
9.1 Washington’s Presidency. George Washington 1 st Presidential Election November st Presidential Election November 1788 Washington was inaugurated.
Ch. 9 section 1 Launching the New Government
Organizing the New Government
Chapter 5: The Federalist Era
Section 1: The First President
When the Constitution was ratified in 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected 1 st presidentunanimously elected Washington helped shape the new.
Washington’s Presidency
Starter Answer these on a scrap sheet of paper: 1) Who are your top 5 presidents (i.e. the best ones) 2) What are the qualities of a leader?
Unit 3 Challenges to an Emerging Nation Chapter 9 Section 1 Washington's Presidency.
The First President. Washington Takes Oath -Constitution created a strong executive -- president -Washington was elected first president (unanimous)
Chapter 8 Section 1 Washington Takes Office Discuss how the new government was organized during Washington’s presidency. Explain why the new nation faced.
Launching the New Nation Chapter 6. Washington Heads the New Government.
Chapter 7- Launching the Nation. The First President Looking forward to retirement (again) Elected unanimously by the electors from 11 states (?) The.
REVIEWING YOUR HOMEWORK. KEY TERMS PRECEDENT- a tradition CABINET – a group of advisers to the president NATIONAL DEBT – the amount of money a national.
Ch. 8, Section 1: The First President Main Idea: President Washington tackled the work of establishing a new government. Key Terms: –Precedent –Cabinet.
CH 9.1 WASHINGTON’S PRESIDENCY Mrs. Pagotto. WASHINGTON’S PRESIDENCY Before we learned a new Constitution, approved in 1788, served as a guide for the.
Launching a New Republic 1789 through 1800 Washington’s Presidency The President and the Congress begin to set up the new government.
Chapter 8 Section 1 Washington Takes Office. Big Boy/Girl Questions 1.How was the Government organized during Washington’s Presidency? 2.Why did the US.
George Washington 1 st Term as President Washington is elected President and John Adams becomes vice-president. The first nation’s capital.
The first difficult years
Objectives Discuss how the new government was organized during Washington’s presidency. Explain why the new nation faced an economic crisis. Identify.
Starter Answer these on a scrap sheet of paper:
Washington Heads the New Government
Chapter 8: Launching a New Nation
The first difficult years
Washington’s Presidency
Ch. 9.1 Washington’s Presidency
6-1: Washington Heads the New Government
Objectives Explain how early political parties emerged.
Chapter 9 Lesson 1 Washington’s Presidency
Washington Takes Office
The Federalist Era 1789 to 1800 Chapter Nine.
Section 1-Polling Question
Washington Administration
Washington’s Presidency
President Washington Capital of the United States in New York City.
Objectives Explain how early political parties emerged.
Chapter 9 Lesson 1 Washington’s Presidency
Learning Targets/Objectives
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 10 Section1

 On April 30, 1789, George Washington was sworn in as President. After Washington’s inauguration, Congress created the executive departments.  Inauguration-ceremony that installs a new president  John Adams was elected Vice-President

 State Department- to carry on relations with other nations. Headed by Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson.  Department of War- to defend the country. Headed by Secretary of War, Henry Knox.  Treasury Department- to handle the government’s money. Headed by Secretary of Treasury, Alexander Hamilton.

 In addition to the executive departments, an Attorney General position was created to be the President’s legal advisor. Also a Postmaster General was created to run the postal system.  The department heads, known as the cabinet, advised the President.  Cabinet-executive department heads that advise the President.

 What does the Secretary of State do?  What does the Secretary of Treasury do?  What does the Secretary of War do?  What does the Attorney General do?  What is the purpose of the Cabinet?

 Congress created a court system headed by the Supreme Court called the Judiciary Act of  Under the Supreme Court (1) were the Circuit Court of Appeals (3), under the Circuit courts were the District Courts (13).

 Congress was divided into Federalists and Republicans.  Federalists, led by Alexander Hamilton, wanted a strong national government.  Republicans, led by Thomas Jefferson, wanted to protect states’ rights by keeping the central government weak.

 Who led the Federalists? What did they believe?  Who led the Republicans? What did they believe?

 Congress raised funds through tariffs.  Tariffs-taxes on imports  Congress had issued bonds to patriots who lent it money. After the war, Congress had no money to pay off its bonds. People desperate for money sold their bonds to speculators.  Bond- a promise to repay a loan plus interest  Speculator- people who risk buying, hoping to profit if the price rises

 Define these words:  Tariffs-  Bond-  Speculator-

 Secretary of Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, proposed that the federal government pay off both national and state debts. Northern states had large debts and favored the plan. Most southern states opposed it because they paid their debts. Congress approved the plan after Hamilton agreed to support a southern site for the capital city.

 Alexander Hamilton(Federalist) wanted to set up a national bank. Thomas Jefferson (Republican) said a national bank was not constitutional. Jefferson called for strict construction of the Constitution, Hamilton argued for loose construction of the Constitution. In the end, the Congress voted for the bank. To this day, Americans disagree on how to interpret the Constitution.

Loose construction- the view that the government has broader powers than those listed in the Constitution. Strict construction- the view that the government has the power to do only what is written in the Constitution. Constitutional- permitted by the Constitution.

THOMAS JEFFERSONALEXANDER HAMILTON

 What were the differences between Hamilton’s Plan and Jefferson’s Plan?

 In 1792, Washington was ready to retire. The endless arguing in Congress had left him weary of political life. Because of the growing problems between Hamilton and Jefferson, both men convinced Washington to run for a second term. He was the only leader, they said, who was able to stand above the quarrels and keep the new government from flying apart. Washington was re-elected President and John Adams for Vice President.