French Revolution John Adams The Duel EARLY AMERICAN FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The 1790s Remaining Neutral. The Debate over Revolution A.The French Revolution - Messy and confusing change in power. - The Dem-Reps supported Revolution.
Advertisements

John Adams v. Thomas Jefferson (Federalist) (Democratic-Republican)
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.
Ch. 6-2 CHALLENGES OF THE 1790s AMERICAN HISTORY.
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: Patriot, Diplomat, and President Federalist lawyer from Boston. Defended the British soldiers accused in the Boston Massacre. Helped Jefferson.
THE ELECTION OF 1796 In the election of 1796, more than one candidate ran for president. Political parties had started during Washington’s presidency.
Presidencies of George Washington and John Adams
John Adams Federalist The Election of 1796 This was the first presidential election to be a contest between two opposing political parties.
John Adams’ Presidency Chapter 9.5. Election of 1796 ► First election with Political Parties  Groups that elect candidates & influence govt.
The Federalists In Charge
FEDERALISTS IN CHARGE.  Two terms in office  Served a symbol of national unity  Critics started to attack his foreign policy  Washington warned.
Chapter 7. Essential Question I. Washington Leads a New Nation Honest leader and hero of the Revolution Electoral College: a body of electors who represent.
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
Ch. 6 Sec. 2. Revolution in France  Civil war in France divided Americans.  Federalists opposed the war-pacifism  Republicans supported the war-fight.
The Presidency of. First election with political parties Federalists: John Adams Democratic- Republicans: Thomas Jefferson Adams wins presidency, Jefferson.
Section 2-Partisan Politics Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 2: Partisan Politics.
The Presidency of John Adams 4/23/2017 2:15 AM 1
Bell Ringer What were challenges to Adam’s presidency?
Ch.9, Sec.3 – The Federalists in Charge
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The Struggle Over Foreign Policy Section 2 Chapter 6 Section 2 The Struggle Over Foreign Policy.
The Struggle over Foreign Policy
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
FOREIGN AFFAIRS TROUBLE THE NATION Serra US History.
CHAPTER 6 LAUNCHING THE NEW NATION
The Antebellum Era ( ): The New Nation of the USA Part 2
George Washington. NameThomas Jefferson Sec. of State Alexander Hamilton Sec. of Treasury PersonalityCommon manAristocrat, “snob” SupportersFarmersMerchants,
The New Government Begins Part 3 The Federalists in Charge The Federalists in Charge.
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation. The French Revolution July 14, 1789, the French Revolution begins July 14, 1789, the French Revolution begins Revolutionaries.
Remaining Neutral John Adams. Remaining Neutral War between France and Britain Washington keeps US out of conflict The US will remain “friendly and impartial”
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.
F OREIGN P OLICY I SSUES Chapter 2, Section 2. C ONFLICT IN THE O HIO V ALLEY After the Revolutionary War, the Treaty of Paris 1783 created new land borders.
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.
GEORGE WASHINGTON THE PRECEDENT PRESIDENT
6.2 Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation Events in Europe sharply divide American public opinion in the late 18 th century. -French Revolution NEXT.
“We just learned about your freedom of speech under the First Amendment of the Constitution. You also have the right to criticize the government. Write.
Foreign Relations Chapter 6 Section 2. Explain how territorial expansion brought Americans into conflict with the British and with Native Americans.
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.
1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 8-2 A New Nation Early Challenges.
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.
 Federalists v. Democratic Republican Party Federalist Party/ Hamilton Democratic Republican Party/Jefferson and Madison Strong Federal Government Strong.
#3 - What type of involvement did the “new” government have with other nations?
 George Washington John Adams Eliseo Lugo III.  Revolution in France divides America  Washington’s Neutrality Proclamation (England vs France)
The Presidency of. First election with political parties Federalists: John Adams Democratic- Republicans: Thomas Jefferson Adams wins presidency, Jefferson.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The Struggle Over Foreign Policy Section 2 Explain how territorial expansion brought Americans into conflict with.
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
George Washington’s Presidency and Precedents
The Struggle Over Foreign Policy
John Adams Administration
Presidencies of George Washington and John Adams
New Nation Foreign Policy.
Chapter 6 Section 2.
Washington and Adams.
The Federalists in Charge
6-2: Foreign Affairs Trouble the nation
Challenges at Home.
Partisan Politics Chapter 4 Section 2.
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
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.
THE STRUGGLE OVER FOREIGN POLICY
Washington Foreign Policy
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FEDERALIST ERA John ADAMS Our 2nd President NOTES Page 14.
Launching the New Nation
Challenges at Home.
In his “Farewell address,” Washington warned about the danger of parties. But was anyone listening? NO!
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:

French Revolution John Adams The Duel EARLY AMERICAN FOREIGN AFFAIRS

 France declared war on Great Britain in 1793  Republicans favor France  Federalists favor Great Britain  George Washington Declares Neutrality  France started it therefore the US was not obligated to help the French despite the Treaty of 1778  U.S. claimed the right to carry non-military goods to warring nations FRENCH REVOLUTION IN 1789

 Great Britain ignores US Neutrality  Began seizing US vessels because US was trading with France in the Caribbean  Almost 300 ships were captured by Great Britain GREAT BRITAIN IGNORES US NEUTRALITY

 John Jay was sent by Washington to negotiate with Great Britain  Jay Treaty  Jay’s objective was to gain concessions on Great Britain’s position regarding neutral shipping. JAY TREATY

 Jay was forced to sign a treaty that largely favored Great Britain  GB left posts in Northwest Territory along the Great Lakes (w. of Appalachians)  GB continued the fur trade with Indians on US lands  GB still seized neutral ships  Both sides had freedom of Mississippi River JAY TREATY

JOHN JAY – UNPOPULAR HOMECOMING  Treaty narrowly passes the Senate (20 – 10)  Favored by the Federalists  Opposed by Democratic Republicans

 The US wanted lands west of Appalachian and control of the Mississippi River.  Thomas Pinckney negotiated a treaty with Spain due to Jay’s Treaty.  Also known as the Treaty of San Lorenzo  Spain feared US and GB action against the Louisiana Territory  Spain gave up its claims east of Mississippi River and north of Florida  Agreed to open the Mississippi River to American Traffic PINCKNEY’S TREATY

 George Washington’s Farewell Address  Warns against political parties  Warns against becoming involved in the affairs of Europe and emphasizes neutrality  Set the tradition of a President running only two terms  Until FDR – who ran was elected four times  Two term limit established GOODBYE GEORGE!

 Becomes second President (1797 – 1801)  Jefferson was vice- president as he was runner-up  They had opposite views  Jefferson – Republican  Adams - Federalist JOHN ADAMS

 France began seizing US merchant vessels  After the Jay Treaty  Undeclared Naval War went on for two years  Federalists demanded a war  Adams worked to avoid war and worked out difference peacefully  Supported by moderate federalists  His greatest achievement as President JOHN ADAMS

 Allowed the gov’t to deport any foreigners (alien act)  Sedition act prohibited anyone from write, print, utter, or publish... any false, scandalous and malicious writing" against the government.  John Adams and the Federalists were heavily criticized in the Republican press.  Some of the most vocal critics were foreign born, including French ALIEN AND SEDITION ACTS

 Alien Act was passed in 1798 when war was expected with France  Raised residency requirement from 5 to 14 years  President had the power in Peace time to order any alien out of the country  President in wartime could jail any aliens  None were arrested ALIEN ACT

 Sedition = to speak or write with the intent to defame  Fines or jail time given to anyone who committed sedition against the President, Congress or the Government  Fines or jail time if you encouraged resistance to federal laws  To remain in effect until John Adams was out of Office SEDITION ACT

 Much Disapproval over these laws  Argued against freedom of speech and the press  Historians agree these laws were unwise ALIEN AND SEDITION ACT

 Thomas Jefferson ran against John Adams  John Adams received 65 electoral votes  Thomas Jefferson received 73 electoral votes  Aaron Burr was running for Vice President and received 73 electoral votes  Tie was settled in the House of Representatives Attack Advertisements from the 1800s. NEXT ELECTION