America at the Dawn of A new century

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 10.5 The Election of 1796 With George Washington announcing his retirement, the country looks for a new leader. Leading Candidates: – John Adams.

Advertisements

John Adams v. Thomas Jefferson (Federalist) (Democratic-Republican)

Federalist v. Democratic Republicans or (Anti-Federalists)

Troubled Times For John Adams Chapter 10 Section 4.

Political Parties Emerge (Develop)

Lesson 10.5 Review Packet Page 14. People John Adams - 2nd president of the United States Thomas Jefferson – Vice – President under John Adams.

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 3

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 3

Chapter 13 Section 3 Objective: To understand the role of the Electoral College.

The Electoral College Who? What? Why? Problems? Why Giving the power to Congress would destroy the separation of powers. Most of the Constitutional Delegates.

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. More time spent deciding how to choose a president than any other matter Originally most of the delegates favored selection by Congress.

Presidential Selection: The Framers Plan

The Elections of 1796 and 1800 John Adams Thomas Jefferson.

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… –

John Adams’ Presidency Chapter 9.5. Election of 1796 ► First election with Political Parties  Groups that elect candidates & influence govt.

The Struggle Over Foreign Policy. Foreign Policy Issues Jay’s Treaty Chief Justice John Jay sent to London to negotiate a number of disagreements left.

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.

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.

Meet Mr. Jefferson. “I would rather be exposed to the inconveniences attending too much liberty than those attending too small a degree of it.” What is.

Presidential Candidates Democratic- Republican Thomas Jefferson Federalist Charles C. Pinckney.

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.

THE ELECTION OF 1800 AND THE JEFFERSON ERA. Democratic-Republicans Thomas Jefferson (VA) Aaron Burr (NY) John Adams John Adams (MA) Charles Pinckney (SC)

The New Government Begins Part 3 The Federalists in Charge The Federalists in Charge.

Election of 1800 Adams vs. Jefferson.

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.

STANDARD(S) ADDRESSED: 12.4 Students analyze the unique roles and responsibilities of the 3 branches of government. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT 1.Explain.

The First Political Parties. Parties in the United States  An organized group of people with similar political ideas.  The first political parties were.

Jeffersonian America Jeffersonian Philosophy and Overview of Jefferson’s Presidency.

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

Political Parties “Groups that help elect government officials and shape government policies” Political Parties “Groups that help elect government officials.

Jefferson Takes Office

Presidency of John Adams US History Standards: SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation.

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.

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 3: Presidential Selection: The Framer’s Plan.

John Adams’ Presidency. Election of 1796 After George Washington retired and gave his Farewell Address, there was a race for president sponsored by political.

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 3. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 13, Section 3 Objectives 1.Explain the Framers’ original provisions.

John Adams Years in office: Party: Federalist

Presidential Selection: the Framer’s Plan

VOTING FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)

Chapter 11 Political Developments in the Early Republic

1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)

John Adams: The Man Top two candidates get President & Vice

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 and the Jefferson Era

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 3

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

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.

Jeffersonian Philosophy and Overview of Jefferson’s Presidency

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

Political Developments in the Early Republic

The TRIUMPH of the Jeffersonians

1792 Election Results.

1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)

1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)

The Election of 1800 and the Jefferson Era

The Election of 1800 and the Jefferson Era

Jeffersonian Philosophy and establishment of Judicial Review

Presentation transcript:

America at the Dawn of A new century The Election of 1800 and Jeffersonian America

The Death of George Washington George Washington died December 14, 1799, after contracting an illness from a ride at Mt. Vernon during a winter storm He was only 3 years removed from the presidency His death left a hole in the Federalist Party that it could not overcome in 1800 “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” –Edmund Randolph delivering Washington’s Eulogy

Democratic-Republicans Election of 1800 Democratic-Republicans Federalists Thomas Jefferson (VA) Aaron Burr (NY) John Adams (MA) Charles Pinckney (SC)

The Election of 1800 There is no popular vote at this time Electors chosen by the state legislature meet in Philadelphia to choose president No single candidate won a majority of electoral votes Results in a tie between Jefferson and Burr The Constitution called for election to be decided by the House of Representatives Candidate Electoral vote Thomas Jefferson 73 Aaron Burr John Adams 65 Charles Pinckney 64

Alexander Hamilton’s influence Hamilton still had influence among Federalist politicians Although he disliked both Jefferson and Burr, he distrusted Burr “Jefferson has some pretentions to character . . . Mr. Burr is one of the most unprincipled men in the United States . . . bankrupt beyond redemption.” Hamilton encouraged Federalists in the House to support Jefferson

Jefferson Becomes President Jefferson agreed to allow some Federalist government officials to keep their positions On the 36th ballot, the House chose Jefferson over Burr for the presidency Jefferson becomes President and Burr becomes VP

T. Jefferson President of the United States of America: John Adams is no more

Election of 1800 leads to the 12th Amendment 12th Amendment was created to solve 1800 election problems President and vice-president began to be elected on separate ballots No more 1st place president and 2nd place vice-president