Objective 1.3 Assess commercial and diplomatic relationships with Britain, France, and other nations. PowerPoint Credit: S Brayboy Lumberton Sr High.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The 1790s Remaining Neutral. The Debate over Revolution A.The French Revolution - Messy and confusing change in power. - The Dem-Reps supported Revolution.
Advertisements

Our American Presidents Washington Adams Madison Jefferson Monroe.
The Age of Jefferson Mrs. McKevitt Review. America in 1800 Oregon Territory: claimed by Russia, Spain, England & the United States Louisiana Territory:
Why was Washington reluctant about being president?
Directions: Using a scratch piece of paper, make two cards. Label one card fact and the other fib. When I put the statement on the screen decide whether.
The Constitution at Work *Who were the first Presidents under the Constitution? *What does “unwritten Constitution” mean? *What issues threatened.
Presidencies of George Washington and John Adams
Early American Government The Administrations of Washington, Adams, Jefferson, and Madison.
The Early Republic ( ) “’tis the event which I have long dreaded” -George Washington on his Presidential election.
Challenges to the New Republic ( ).  I can analyze and explain the major domestic and foreign crises that faced the United States after the adoption.
The United States Faces Foreign Problems. Problems with Europe France went to war with Spain and Great Britain in The US wanted to remain neutral.
Answer these two questions: 1. Why would Washington warn against political parties and entangling alliances? Think about the possible dangers of each.
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
Limited government Loose interpretation of Constitution John Adams leader Pro-business Pro-bank.
The First Five Presidents Notes US 1.7c. George Washington serve d two terms As President First President under US Constitution Established.
What does a loose interpretation mean? What does a strict interpretation mean?
The Jefferson Era Version!. The Jefferson Era Jeopardy PeopleVocab More Vocab Jeffersonian Democracy Louisiana Purchase War of
Challenges to the New Republic ( ).  The “Father of Our Country”  First Cabinet: Jefferson – Sec. State, Hamilton -Sec. Treasury 
French Revolution John Adams The Duel EARLY AMERICAN FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
FOREIGN AFFAIRS TROUBLE THE NATION Serra US History.
Who fought on the British side in the War of He was able to get lots of Native Americans to help fight the Americans.
Chapter 6-2 U.S. History.
The New Nation Review Game. What Act was passed by George Washington and Congress to address the question of what would happen if federal court decisions.
The Antebellum Era ( ): The New Nation of the USA Part 2
Challenges of the 1790s Chapter 6 Section 2. Write a letter to Washington  Write a letter to George Washington convincing him to choose a side in the.
Political developments in the Early National Period.
George Washington. NameThomas Jefferson Sec. of State Alexander Hamilton Sec. of Treasury PersonalityCommon manAristocrat, “snob” SupportersFarmersMerchants,
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation. The French Revolution July 14, 1789, the French Revolution begins July 14, 1789, the French Revolution begins Revolutionaries.
Remaining Neutral John Adams. Remaining Neutral War between France and Britain Washington keeps US out of conflict The US will remain “friendly and impartial”
Chapter 6 George Washington becomes the head of the Government.
Chapter 9 Review The Jefferson Era. 1. Election of 1800 – Federalist candidate – John Adams 2. Democratic Republican – Thomas Jefferson 3. The House of.
Jeopardy TERMS PEOPLE CONFLICT PRESIDENTS MISC. Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

1) Precedent: An act or statement that becomes an example, rule, or tradition to be followed. 2) Excise Tax: A tax on luxury or unnecessary items. 3)
Vocab Political Parties Events in History War of 1812 Other
6.2 Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation Events in Europe sharply divide American public opinion in the late 18 th century. -French Revolution NEXT.
“We just learned about your freedom of speech under the First Amendment of the Constitution. You also have the right to criticize the government. Write.
Chapter 6 Study Guide. Administration The officials in the executive branch of government.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Unit 1 Section 1 Part 6 FORGING THE NEW REPUBLIC.
Objective: understand the constitution after 1787 with emphasis on states v federal authority.
Week 7 Notes America Do Not Copy Students in this power point will be able to… 1.Explain the Foreign and Domestic Policies of John Adams and.
Unit 4 Overview Washington to Madison. Constitution George Mason wrote the Virginia Declaration of Rights Thomas Jefferson wrote the Virginia Statute.
Final Jeopardy Events Challenges Vocabulary Great Real-Estate Deals Presidential Potpourri
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
Early United States through the War of 1812
Chapter 9 Review The Jefferson Era
Week 8: Thomas Jefferson
Chapter 6 Section 2.
John Adams George Washington Thomas Jefferson
Early Presidents Created by Educational Technology Network
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
John Adams , Federalist, Massachusetts Two major events
The Presidents Vocabulary.
6-2: Foreign Affairs Trouble the nation
Unit 4 Test Review.
First five presidents.
Foreign Affairs Trouble the Nation
11.5 The War Hawks pp
Smack that Pig! This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA.
New Nation.
Foreign Affairs in the Young Nation
The Consolidation of the Republic
Launching the New Government
Launching the New Nation
Development of American Political Parties
11.5 The War Hawks pp
Battle of Tippecanoe William Henry Harrison defeats Tecumseh at the Battle of Tippecanoe Keeps Ohio Territory safe for settlers.
Presentation transcript:

Objective 1.3 Assess commercial and diplomatic relationships with Britain, France, and other nations. PowerPoint Credit: S Brayboy Lumberton Sr High

Should the United States Declare War on Britain? Decision Point: Should the United States Declare War on Britain Starter: Answer 3 Questions page 83 Take out homework from last Thursday!

Neutrality Pickney’s Treaty Jay’s Treaty XYZ Affair Louisiana Purchase Lewis & Clark Sacajawea Blockade Impressment Treaty of Ghent Industrial Revolution Nationalism Important Terms To KNOW!

EIGHT (8) EVENTS TO KNOW (U.S. commercial & diplomatic relationships with Britain, France & Spain) 1.U.S. response to the French Revolution 2.Pickney’s Treaty with Spain 3.Jay’s Treaty with Britain 4.XYZ Affair (France) 5.Alien Acts (France) 6.Louisiana Purchase (France) 7.War of 1812 (Britain) 8.Industrial Revolution (from Great Britain) NOTES

#1 U.S. response to the French Revolution Mixed response Understood French desire for democracy, but disapproved of the “Reign of Terror” George Washington said stay neutral Federalists (Hamilton): did not support (felt it was not a democratic revolution) Democratic-Republicans (Jefferson): supported French treaty of 1778 NOTES

#2 Pickney’s Treaty Pickney’s Treaty gave American access to territories in the east controlled by Spain –Except Florida –Access to the Mississippi River –Access to the port of New Orleans *Encouraged economic development of this region NOTES

#3 Jay’s Treaty Jay’s Treaty gave Britain access to American territory for fur trade France felt this violated its alliance with the United States Diplomats went to France to negotiate NOTES

#4 X, Y, Z Affair American diplomats were insulted by French authorities when they went to negotiate Anti-French sentiments in America Two-years undeclared naval war with France Alien Acts passed NOTES

#5 Alien Acts Passed as a result of the X,Y,Z Affair Increased residency requirements for U.S. citizenship Power to the President to deport & jail undesirable aliens NOTES

#6 Louisiana Purchase Purchase by Jefferson for $15 million from Napoleon of France Doubled the size of the United States Thomas Jefferson sent Lewis & Clark to explore the territory and document their discoveries Sacajawea was a Shoshone woman who was a guide and interpreter for the expedition NOTES

# 7 War of 1812 Cause: British impressment of Americans into their navy Major events: War in Canada, at Sea, Battle of New Orleans fought and won even though the treaty had been signed Ended with the Treaty of Ghent (armistice) Effects: Blockade of American ports by British ships cause the U.S. to look inward to produce goods… Industrial Revolution NOTES

#8 Industrial Revolution Industrial Revolution began in Britain Mass production of items which was enhanced by the invention of interchangeable parts Industry was focused in the North, especially New England NOTES

TEST REVIEW FOREIGN U.S. response to the French Revolution Pickney’s Treaty with Spain Jay’s Treaty with Britain XYZ Affair (France) Alien Acts Louisiana Purchase (France) War of 1812 (Britain) Industrial Revolution (from Great Britain) DOMESTIC Creating a new government Hamilton –vs- Jefferson Political Parties emerge The Whiskey Rebellion Native Americans resist white settlement Sedition Act and nullification Marbury v. Madison: Judicial Review