APUSH: November 3, 2014 1.New Seating Chart 2.Unit 4 Binder will be collected: Due on Nov. 21 3.Begin Quarter 2 with Unit 4…1800-1848 4.Election of 1800.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jefferson Takes Office
Advertisements

Chapter 10.5 The Election of 1796 With George Washington announcing his retirement, the country looks for a new leader. Leading Candidates: – John Adams.
Federalist v. Democratic Republicans or (Anti-Federalists)
Chapter 10.5 Election of 1800 With John Adams threatening American civil liberties with the Alien and Sedition Acts – It’s time for another election… –
Political Parties What drives most people’s view of Government?
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.
Comparing the Ideals of Hamilton and Jefferson. HAMILTON JEFFERSON Negative view of people Self-interest Elite can govern over everyone The common man.
 After the Constitution was written, our Founding Fathers will face a huge task in making the new gov’t work.  Political parties will emerge.  Manufacturing.
Birth of Political Parties in America
Election of Federalists – John Adams & Charles Pickney. Democratic Republicans – Thomas Jefferson & Aaron Burr. Jefferson and Burr tied with 73.
Jefferson Becomes President
Bell Ringer John Adams – Second President / Federalists/ Washington’s Vice-President John Adams – Second President / Federalists/ Washington’s Vice-President.
The Election of 1800 The Age of Jefferson Begins.
Political Parties. Would this speaker have agreed or disagreed with Washington about political parties? Give examples. “It (political parties) serves.
Chapter 9.3.  Explain why many Americans distrusted the idea of political parties.  Contrast the views of Hamilton and Jefferson.  Explain why political.
Washington to Adams.
p?imgId=1-2-6E0.
The Presidency of Thomas Jefferson Third President of the United States.
Federalists vs. Democratic Republicans. Federalists Beliefs: Loose construction Strong Federal government Supports industry and trade Agree with National.
What was the revolution of 1800?. Modern Political Spectrum.
CHAPTER 10 SECTION 3 “The Birth Of Political Parties”
Political Parties in America How and why did they develop…
Chapter 8 Section one Mr. Snyder American History.
The First Political Parties. Political Party A political party is a group of people who want to control government through winning of elections and holding.
Election of 1800 Adams vs. Jefferson.
The Jefferson Era, 1800–1816 Chapter 10.
The Development of Political Parties
THE FIRST POLITICAL PARTIES AND JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENCY.
Aim #20: Why was the Election of 1800 called the “Revolution of 1800?” Do now! Read the Digital History on the Election of 1800 and answer the accompanying.
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.
U.S. History Chapter 10: Launching the New Nation Section 5: John Adams’ Presidency.
Chapter 5 The Era of Thomas Jefferson The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 doubles the size of the United States. At the same time, the U.S. struggles.
The Republicans Take Power Mr. Horohoe. The Candidates The Federalists ran President John Adams and Charles Pinckney against the Democratic Republican.
The First Political Parties. Parties in the United States  An organized group of people with similar political ideas.  The first political parties were.
The First Political Parties Opposing Views Washington didn’t want political parties, but his cabinet created them. Secretary of State- Thomas Jefferson.
1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 8-3 A New Nation The First Political Parties.
America at the Dawn of A new century
Political Parties “Groups that help elect government officials and shape government policies” Political Parties “Groups that help elect government officials.
Chapter 4, Section 2 The Birth of Political Parties p
Section 3 Chapter 8. Federalists Alexander Hamilton Strong Federal Government Liked Britain National Bank Loose interpretation of Constitution American.
Election of 1796 By Linda Bath. Political Parties Emerge Causes Different philosophies of government Conflicting Interpretations of the Constitution Different.
ELECTION OF JEFFERSON V. BURR In the 1800 election, two Democratic-Republicans ran for President: Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr. John Adams ran.
Election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson vs. John Adams Democratic Federalist Republican “Revolution of 1800” Peaceful transfer of power from one political party.
 Federalists v. Democratic Republican Party Federalist Party/ Hamilton Democratic Republican Party/Jefferson and Madison Strong Federal Government Strong.
#4 –Who will lead the country?. New President John Adams He wins the Electoral College A Federalist (strong central government) Adams/Thomas Pinckney.
Political Parties. Who needs political parties anyway? When the US first began, there were no political parties. In fact, most people did not want political.
Election of 1800 EQ: What was the long term effect of the election of 1800?
The Election of 1800 Ballots Over Bullets.
Chapter 10.5 Election of 1800 With John Adams threatening American civil liberties with the Alien and Sedition Acts It’s time for another election… Who.
The Rise of Political Parties
Early Political Parties
Federalists vs. Democratic-Republicans
Strict interpretation
V47 Platform – the goals and beliefs of a political party or group
LEQ: What political challenges faced the new nation?
How do political Parties of the Day effect our Government?
Begin to study the STUDY GUIDE as you complete it into next Week!
“The Birth Of Political Parties”
Jefferson Becomes President
Election of 1800.
Presidential Selection: The Framers’ Plan
Objectives Explain how early political parties emerged.
George Washington’s Grave Danger
Objectives Explain how early political parties emerged.
Chapter 10 Section 1.
Learning Targets/Objectives
America’s First Political Parties
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE FEDERALIST AND DEMOCRATIC-REPUBLICANS
Alien and Sedition Acts
Presentation transcript:

APUSH: November 3, New Seating Chart 2.Unit 4 Binder will be collected: Due on Nov Begin Quarter 2 with Unit 4… Election of 1800 Notes & Videos 5.Qtr. 1 Exam Results

Period 4: The new republic struggled to define and extend democratic ideals in the face of rapid economic, territorial, and demographic changes.

Election of 1800 Federalists –John Adams 1 st sitting president who had to seriously campaign to keep his job -Charles Pinckney Picked because of success from XYZ Affair Democratic –Republicans –Thomas Jefferson VP –Aaron Burr Popular politician within Democratic Republican party

Down and Dirty Jefferson was attacked by Adams and the Federalists as: Anti-Christian, Economically ignorant, Pro- French Radical, low morals Democratic- Republicans countered by claiming Adams: wanted to crown himself King, tyrannical, an elitist--favoring the Northern wealthy class

Party Beliefs Federalists: Rule by wealthy class Strong Federal Government Manufacturing Economy Pro-tariff Loose Interpretation of Constitution British Alliance

Party Beliefs Democratic Republicans: Rule by the people Strong state governments (states’ rights) Agricultural economy Anti-tariff Strict interpretation of Constitution French Alliance

Election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson & Aaron Burr 73 John Adams & Charles Pinckney 65 Problem: – If there is a tie for 1 st, who wins? Who becomes VPOTUS? It goes to the House of Representatives to pick from the top 2 candidates…

Election of 1800 In the House of Reps –Most of the majority political party is Federalists: They refuse to vote for TJ, so they pick Burr. –The Democratic-Republican’s make up the rest, They vote for Jefferson What happens? –It’s a tie vote 30 straight times over 7 days…

Enter Alexander Hamilton Because he hated Aaron Burr so much… He got some Federalists in House to not vote at all so Jefferson could win. Becomes 3 rd POTUS Aaron Burr is furious He becomes VPOTUS

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.