The Election of 1800 The First Peaceful Transfer of Power From One Party to Another in History.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U.S. History Tuesday, through Thursday, The New Government First Presidential elections – January 1789 First Congress of electors - March.
Advertisements

John Adams v. Thomas Jefferson (Federalist) (Democratic-Republican)
Federalist v. Democratic Republicans or (Anti-Federalists)
Adams is President Ch 4 Sec 2. An awkward situation Early Elections: Most votes president, second most vice president Adams won presidency Federalist.
Chapter 13 Section 3 Objective: To understand the role of the Electoral College.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. More time spent deciding how to choose a president than any other matter Originally most of the delegates favored selection by Congress.
John Adams’ Presidency Chapter 9.5. Election of 1796 ► First election with Political Parties  Groups that elect candidates & influence govt.
Election of Federalists – John Adams & Charles Pickney. Democratic Republicans – Thomas Jefferson & Aaron Burr. Jefferson and Burr tied with 73.
Jefferson Becomes President
U.S. History Tuesday, through Thursday, Thomas Jefferson
Bell Ringer John Adams – Second President / Federalists/ Washington’s Vice-President John Adams – Second President / Federalists/ Washington’s Vice-President.
 Thomas Jefferson  Aaron Burr  Laissez faire  John Marshall  Judicial Review.
CH. 6-3 JEFFERSON’S PRESIDENCY
The Election of 1800 The Age of Jefferson Begins.
 Article II Section I established the Electoral College  Each state choose electors according to a method the state legislatures set up and each state.
THE ELECTION PROCESS. NOMINATING CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT AND VP PRIMARIES ARE HELD FROM FEBRUARY TO JUNE PURPOSE IS TO CHOOSE THE ONE CANDIDATE A PARTY.
Washington’s Farewell Address Delivered on September 17, 1796.
Unit 2, Lecture 3 Thomas Jefferson Mr. Smith 8 th grade U.S. History September 27 th & 28 th, 2012.
Jefferson Becomes our 3 rd President in 1800 Look! That’s me!!!
Unit 3: Building a New Nation Chapter 8: The Early Republic
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.
Jefferson Alters Nations Course. Election of 1800 Jefferson defeats Adams by 8 electoral votes However, Aaron Burr receives the same number of electoral.
Chapter 8 Section one Mr. Snyder American History.
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation. The French Revolution July 14, 1789, the French Revolution begins July 14, 1789, the French Revolution begins Revolutionaries.
Election of 1800 Adams vs. Jefferson.
Adam’s Presidency. The Election of 1796 The Federalists chose Vice President John Adams as their candidate for president and Charles Pinckney for vice.
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.
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.
Thomas Jefferson Election of 1800 In a presidential election you are really voting for electors who meet in what is known as the electoral college.
U.S. History Chapter 10: Launching the New Nation Section 5: John Adams’ Presidency.
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 Opposing Views Washington didn’t want political parties, but his cabinet created them. Secretary of State- Thomas Jefferson.
America at the Dawn of A new century
Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists
The Election of 1800 Federalists- John Adams vs. Democratic Republicans – Thomas Jefferson.
Election of FEDERALISTS: John Adams & Charles Pinckney DEMOCRATIC- REPUBLICANS: Thomas Jefferson & Aaron Burr vs.
ELECTION OF JEFFERSON V. BURR In the 1800 election, two Democratic-Republicans ran for President: Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr. John Adams ran.
26g Analyze the Electoral College system to include the 12 th and 23 rd Amendments, the electoral vote, electors, and the winner-take-all system. (pp.
Presidential Selection: the Framer’s Plan
John Adams’ Presidency
VOTING FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
John Adams’ Presidency
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
John Adams Administration
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
Jefferson Becomes President
Election of 1800.
Presidential Selection: The Framers’ Plan
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
The Presidency.
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
The Election of 1800 The First Peaceful Transfer of Power From One Party to Another in History.
Why was the election of 1800 also called the revolution of 1800?
Bell Ringer What is a precedent? Give one example of a precedent George Washington set. “The first of everything in our situation will serve to establish.
Election of 1796.
The Election of 1800 The First Peaceful Transfer of Power From One Party to Another in History.
UNIT 9.1 JEFFERSON TAKES OFFICE MR. dickerson.
JEFFERSON TAKES OFFICE.
Political Developments in the Early Republic
Chapter 10: The Jefferson Era
The TRIUMPH of the Jeffersonians
February 2007 Note: Source:.
Party: (Democratic-Republican)
1792 Election Results.
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
JEFFERSON TAKES OFFICE Ms. Russo.
Republicans Take Power pp
Presentation transcript:

The Election of 1800 The First Peaceful Transfer of Power From One Party to Another in History

Thomas Jefferson 13 April 1743 – 4 July 1826

Aaron Burr 6 February 1756 – 14 September 1836

John Adams 30 October 1735 – 4 July 1826

Charles Cotesworth Pinckney 25 February 1746 – 16 August 1825

Balloting started 11 February 1801 – Under original Constitution “if such Number be a Majority of the whole Number of Electors appointed; and if there be more than one who have such Majority, and have an equal Number of Votes, then the House of Representatives shall immediately chuse by Ballot one of them for President.” Voting was by States and a majority of States was necessary for election.

First 35 Ballots – Jefferson 8 States; Burr 6 States; 2 States Undecided 17 February 1801 – Some Federalists abstain within State delegations: Jefferson 10 States; Burr 4 States; 2 undecided. Federalists in Vermont and Maryland abstained within their states and the States went over to Jefferson.