Thomas Jefferson 10.1. Election of 1800 In a presidential election you are really voting for electors who meet in what is known as the electoral college.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Jefferson Takes Office

Advertisements

In the Presidential election of 1800 there were two political parties going head to head Federalists Democratic-Republicans.

Jefferson Alters the Nation’s Course

1 “The Republicans Take Power”. Unpacking the Standards After reading this section, you will be able to: Describe how Jefferson won the 1800 election.

Judicial Interpretation of the Constitution The Constitution is not clear about the power of the Supreme Court.

SUPREME COURT CASES. THE CASE William Marbury, one of Adam’s “midnight appointments” was denied his job as a judge.

DO NOW: Recreate the diagram and fill in (use p )

Marbury v. Madison.

The Jefferson Era Thomas Jefferson Video Chapter 10 Lesson 1

The Republicans Take Power 9-1. Objectives How the election deadlock of 1800 was resolved. How John Marshall strengthened the Supreme Court.

 Thomas Jefferson  Aaron Burr  Laissez faire  John Marshall  Judicial Review.

Jefferson Alters the Nation’s Course

DO NOW: “We are under a Constitution. But the Constitution is only what the Supreme Court says it is. It is these judges that safeguard our liberty, protect.

The Jefferson Era 10-1 Jefferson Takes Office. Election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson v. John Adams Jefferson = Democratic Republican Adams = Federalist Democratic.

Jefferson Becomes our 3 rd President in 1800 Look! That’s me!!!

Thomas Jefferson. Election of 1800  Thomas Jefferson- Democratic- Republican  Supported by poor farmers  Favored Popular Democracy & States’ Rights.

A New Party in Power Review of Lesson 10.1 Questions.

In the Presidential election of 1800 there were two political parties going head to head - Federalists - Democratic-Republicans 1.

In the Presidential election of 1800 there were two political parties going head to head - Federalists - Democratic-Republicans 1.

Chapter 9, Section 1 The Republicans Take Power (ISN pp )

The History of the Supreme Court HUSH Unit Three.

A New Party In Power. The Election of Neither candidate traveled around the country for support -Campaigning consisted of people writing letters.

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.

Chapter 6: The Age of Jefferson

I. The Election of The Federalists and Republicans fought a bitter presidential election campaign in  2. Federalist supported President.

Jefferson Takes Office The Jefferson Era. Jefferson Takes Office 9:1 Jefferson Takes Office How did Jefferson chart a new course for the government?

Marbury v. Madison. A.Jefferson (Republican) defeats Adams (Federalist) in the Election of Federalists have control over the Judicial branch.

Marbury vs. Madison Judicial Review is established.

Election of FEDERALISTS: John Adams & Charles Pinckney DEMOCRATIC- REPUBLICANS: Thomas Jefferson & Aaron Burr vs.

A New Party in Power ESSENTIAL QUESTION How do governments change?

What was the XYZ Affair? What were the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions?

 Federalists lose Congressional elections and the presidency, but still control judicial branch  Pass Judiciary Act of 1801 which reduced Supreme Court.

Chapter 10, Lesson 1 A New Party in Power Election of 1800 Federalists support John Adams for 2 nd term and Charles Pinckney as VP Dem-Republicans support.

The Marshall court

Jefferson Alters the Nation’s Course

10-1 Jefferson Takes Office

Jefferson and the Revolution of 1800

Chapter 10, Lesson 1 A New Party in Power.

Section 1-Polling Question

Jefferson as President

Marbury v. Madison.

Marbury v. Madison.

Expanding the powers of the Judicial Branch

COS Standard 5 Chapter 6 Section 1

Jefferson Becomes President

Jefferson Takes Office

Presidential Campaigning style

Section 1-Polling Question

Jeffersonian America Marbury vs. Madison (1803).

Unit 4: GROWTH OF THE YOUNG NATION

The Republicans Take Power

Why was the case “Marbury vs. Madison” significant?

Ch. 10, L.1 A New Party in Power Learning Objectives:

Marbury v. Madison.

Do Now: What is the main job of the Judicial Branch?

Jefferson’s Presidency

Jefferson as President

Do Now: What is the main job of the Judicial Branch?

JEFFERSON TAKES OFFICE.

Supreme Court Cases of the early Republic

Section 1-Polling Question

Marbury v. Madison.

Jefferson’s Presidency

The Adams & Jefferson Years:

Do Now (Background Essay)

Marshall Court AIM: Did the Supreme Court under John Marshall Give Too Much Power to the Federal Government at the Expense of the State Governments?

The Election of 1800.

The Marshall court

Republicans Take Power pp

Presentation transcript:

Thomas Jefferson 10.1

Election of 1800 In a presidential election you are really voting for electors who meet in what is known as the electoral college. Outcome of the election…..

President: Thomas Jefferson Vice President: Aaron Burr 12 th amendment: One vote for president and one vote for vice president.

Jefferson’s Presidency Believed a large federal government threatened liberty and individual states could better protect freedom. Limit the power and size of federal government.

People who worked for Jefferson shared his same views. Reduced national debt and cut down on military expense. Government got rid of most federal taxes.

Judiciary Act of 1801 President John Adams appointed “Midnight judges”. Did so to keep Federalist in control of the courts. Jefferson refused to finish commissioning the “midnight judges”.

Supreme Court

John Marshall Federalist Virginia John Adams’ Secretary of State Member of the House of Rep. Decisions lay basis for U.S. Constitutional law.

Case NameYear Outcome (Opinion) Marbury vs. Madison 1803 Principles of Judicial Review 1.Constitution is the Supreme Law 2.Constitution must be followed. 3.Judicial branch can declare laws unconstitutional.

Case NameYear Outcome (Opinion) Marbury vs. Madison 1803 Principles of Judicial Review 1.Constitution is the Supreme Law 2.Constitution must be followed. 3.Judicial branch can declare laws unconstitutional. McCulloch vs. Maryland 1819 Congress does have implied powers. States can not tax the federal government.

Case NameYear Outcome (Opinion) Marbury vs. Madison 1803 Principles of Judicial Review 1.Constitution is the Supreme Law 2.Constitution must be followed. 3.Judicial branch can declare laws unconstitutional. McCulloch vs. Maryland 1819 Congress does have implied powers. States can not tax the federal government. Gibbons vs. Ogden 1824 Federal law overrules state law in matters affecting more than one state.

Case NameYearOutcome (Opinion) Marbury vs. Madison 1803 Principles of Judicial Review 1.Constitution is the Supreme Law 2.Constitution must be followed. 3.Judicial branch can declare laws unconstitutional. McCulloch vs. Maryland 1819 Congress does have implied powers. States can not tax the federal government. Gibbons vs. Ogden 1824 Federal law overrules state law in matters affecting more than one state. Worcester vs. Georgia 1832 States could not regulate Native Americans; only federal government