Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Democratic-Republicans

Published by横萧 江 Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Democratic-Republicans"— Presentation transcript:

1

2 Democratic-Republicans
Two sides develop Federalists Alex Hamilton Democratic-Republicans Tommy Jefferson

3

4

5 Looks mean something Hamilton Jefferson Worked his way up from poverty
Wore fine clothes Spoke forcefully Enjoyed political debate Wealthy planter from VA Dressed informally Spoke informally Was full of information

6 Should have listened to George
Americans saw political parties as a threat to national unity.

7 LEADERS FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

8 LEADERS FEDERALIST Alexander Hamilton John Adams Thomas Jefferson
Democratic Republicans Alexander Hamilton John Adams Thomas Jefferson James Madison

9 ECONOMY FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

10 ECONOMY FEDERALIST INDUSTRIAL-”Big Cities” Agrarian “Farms”
Democratic Republicans INDUSTRIAL-”Big Cities” Agrarian “Farms”

11 SUPPORTERS Whose in Charge:
FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

12 SUPPORTERS Whose in Charge:
FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans Elite-wealthy, educated, property owners, manufacturers, and merchants Common-Man Farmers and craftsmen, Plantation owners

13 Constitutional View FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

14 Constitutional View FEDERALIST
Democratic Republicans Loose Interpretation-Gov can do what is necessary under “Implied Powers” Strict Interpretation-Could only do what it specifically says

15 Role of Government FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

16 Role of Government FEDERALIST Favored a Strong National Government
Democratic Republicans Favored a Strong National Government Favored States Rights

17 View on National Bank FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

18 View on National Bank FEDERALIST Favored a national bank
Democratic Republicans Favored a national bank Opposed a national bank

19 FOREIGN POLICY FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

20 FOREIGN POLICY FEDERALIST Pro-British Pro-France
Democratic Republicans Pro-British Pro-France

21 Who Could Vote FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

22 Who Could Vote FEDERALIST Property Owners All Adult Males
Democratic Republicans Property Owners All Adult Males

23 View on National Bank FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

24 View on National Bank FEDERALIST Favored a national bank
Democratic Republicans Favored a national bank

25 View on National Bank FEDERALIST Favored a national bank
Democratic Republicans Favored a national bank Opposed a national bank

26 FOREIGN POLICY FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans

27 FOREIGN POLICY FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans Pro-British

28 FOREIGN POLICY FEDERALIST Pro-British Pro-France
Democratic Republicans Pro-British Pro-France

29 Who Should Vote FEDERALIST Property Owners All Adult Males
Democratic Republicans Property Owners All Adult Males

30 Number of newspapers nearly doubled
Took sides How do newspapers take sides today?

31 Democratic-Republicans
Election of 1796 Federalists Democratic-Republicans Adams Thomas Pinckney Jefferson Aaron Burr But wait….what happened

32

33

34 Adams had the most electoral votes Jefferson second most
What does this mean?

35 Adams is POTUS Jefferson is VPOTUS Why is that bad?

36 They are from different political parties!
JOHN ADAMS BECOMES POTUS. Jefferson becomes VPOTUS They are from different political parties!

37

38 Conflict with France France is now going to seize American ships because they were upset about Jay’s Treaty. Americans start calling for war. Rather than go to war John Adams sends diplomats.

39 XYZ Affair Charles Maurice Tallyrand won’t meet with the diplomats
He sends 3 agents called, get this, X,Y,and Z They say that France will stop seizing our ships if we give him $250,ooo and loan France another 10 million.

40

41

42 Results of XYZ Affair Americans want to go to war
Adams wants to stay out of war He strengthens American Navy, building frigates which are fast sailing ships with many guns This leads to split in Federalist party

43 Federalists split Hamilton criticizes Adams
Federalists think that war would have weakened France He also wanted to build a strong military

44 Time to meet again the mighty short guy Napolean

45 OOPS! Napolean Bonaparte

46 Napolean He is preparing to take over Europe so he signs a treaty agreeing not to mess with American ships. The result makes Adams and Federalists weak in election of 1800.

47 Alien and Sedition Acts
As they are losing power, Federalists pass through two laws Alien Act: Get rid of all people from other planets

48 No silly-An alien is a foreigner.
Before 1798, An alien could become a citizen in 5 years The Alien Act made them wait 14 years Why?? Because many aliens supported Jefferson and Democratic-Republicans

49 Sedition Acts Sedition means stirring up rebellion against a government Citizens could be fined or jailed for criticizing the government Wait a second! Can they do that???????

50 So what do we do about it??? Vice President Jefferson goes to the states and thinks that they have the right to nullify, or cancel the Alien and Sedition Acts He feels that the states had the right to declare laws unconstitutional

51 Kentucky and Virginia make resolutions
The laws eventually get repealed or taken away.

52 Election of 1800 Now you have Jefferson and Burr for Democratic-Republicans Adams was Federalist candidate along with Charles Pinckney But wait…here comes new problem with election

53 Election of 1800 Both Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr get 73 electoral college votes. 36 votes to break the tie…and Jefferson wins. Jefferson wins because Hamilton makes a deal…he thinks that Jefferson is lesser of two evils.

54 12th amendment passed Because of the election of 1800, the 12th amendment is passed having people vote President/Vice President as a ticket Cool part...peaceful transition of power

55 Burr-Hamilton Duel In 1804, the feud between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton worsens and Hamilton is challenged to a duel. He ends up being killed.

Download ppt "Democratic-Republicans"

Similar presentations

Federalist v. Democratic Republicans or (Anti-Federalists)

Federalist v. Democratic Republicans or (Anti-Federalists)
CHAPTER 8 SECTION 3 POLITICAL PARTIES.

CHAPTER 8 SECTION 3 POLITICAL PARTIES.
The American Nation Section 1: Washington Takes Office Section 2: Creating a Foreign Policy Section 3: Political Parties Emerge Section 4: The Second President.

The American Nation Section 1: Washington Takes Office Section 2: Creating a Foreign Policy Section 3: Political Parties Emerge Section 4: The Second President.
1789 - 1800. Inaugurated April 30, 1789 in NYC Set precedent – act or decision that sets an example for others to follow Created departments & cabinet.

Inaugurated April 30, 1789 in NYC Set precedent – act or decision that sets an example for others to follow Created departments & cabinet.
 John Adams was a very honest and able leader.  Unlike George Washington who was tall and dignified, Adams was short and a bit pudgy.  Throughout his.

 John Adams was a very honest and able leader.  Unlike George Washington who was tall and dignified, Adams was short and a bit pudgy.  Throughout his.
John Adams’ Presidency 1797 - 1801 Chapter 9.5. Election of 1796 ► First election with Political Parties  Groups that elect candidates & influence govt.

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

The Federalists In Charge
The Federalist Era A Policy of Neutrality. In France, the peasants & middle class paid heavy taxes while nobles paid none! Like Americans, the French.

The Federalist Era A Policy of Neutrality. In France, the peasants & middle class paid heavy taxes while nobles paid none! Like Americans, the French.
The American Nation Chapter 9 Launching the New Government, 1789–1800 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle.

The American Nation Chapter 9 Launching the New Government, 1789–1800 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle.
JOHN ADAMS AS PRESIDENT PARTY POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS.

JOHN ADAMS AS PRESIDENT PARTY POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS.
Major Events of John Adams Presidency

Major Events of John Adams Presidency
Washington to Adams.

Washington to Adams.
The Second President How did John Adam handle conflicts and how did it cost him the election of 1800? What was the Alien & Sedition Acts and why was it.

The Second President How did John Adam handle conflicts and how did it cost him the election of 1800? What was the Alien & Sedition Acts and why was it.
The Presidency of John Adams 1796-1800 EQ – How did President Adams confront internal & international conflicts during this era?

The Presidency of John Adams EQ – How did President Adams confront internal & international conflicts during this era?
Federalists vs. Democratic Republicans. Federalists Beliefs: Loose construction Strong Federal government Supports industry and trade Agree with National.

Federalists vs. Democratic Republicans. Federalists Beliefs: Loose construction Strong Federal government Supports industry and trade Agree with National.
LEADERS FEDERALIST Alexander Hamilton Democratic Republicans Thomas Jefferson.

LEADERS FEDERALIST Alexander Hamilton Democratic Republicans Thomas Jefferson.
The New Government Begins Part 3 The Federalists in Charge The Federalists in Charge.

The New Government Begins Part 3 The Federalists in Charge The Federalists in Charge.
Chapter 8 The First Political Parties

Chapter 8 The First Political Parties
THE FIRST POLITICAL PARTIES AND JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENCY.

THE FIRST POLITICAL PARTIES AND JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENCY.
John Adams Conflict With France After John Adams is elected president, he faces a crisis with France. In 1797 French ships began to seize American ships.

John Adams Conflict With France After John Adams is elected president, he faces a crisis with France. In 1797 French ships began to seize American ships.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google