Foreign Policy E, I, K, C, J, F, L, A, D, B, H, G 1.Proclamation of Neutrality (1793) 2.Jay Treaty (1794) 3.Pinckney Treaty (1795) 4.Washington’s Farewell.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Analyze the ways in which the United States sought to advance its interests in world affairs between 1789 and 1823.
Advertisements

Ch.13: A Growing Sense of Nationhood Geography & CultureNational SymbolsEra of Good Feelings Economic & Judicial Nationalism Unique American Culture: Art,
APUSH REVIEW SESH #2 UNITS 4/5.
Foreign Policy in the Early Republic. What’s needed for an effective Foreign Policy? First and foremost: a clear sense of sovereignty First and foremost:
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.
The Early Republic Pre-Class Coach McCage. The Early Republic 0 All of the following are defining characteristics of the era of the Early Republic EXCEPT.
As you complete the test review, be sure to keep a running tally of how many you get right. At the end of the practice test, you will be shown what your.
Nationalism and Economic Growth
1. _______________ (loose or strict) CONSTRUCTION follow the Constitution exactly as it is written.
Learning Target: I can analyze text to explain the principle of neutrality stressed in Washington’s Farewell Address.
Nationalism Shapes Foreign Policy How did the growing sense of nationalism contribute to the expansion of the United States?
Chapter 7 : Launching the Nation Section 1: Washington Leads a New Nation The First President Describe the details of Wahington’s election. What was Republican.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
The War of 1812 A military conflict between the US and the British Empire between June February 1815.
The Great War Vocabulary Alliance a formal agreement or treaty between two or more nations to cooperate for specific purposes.
War of Foreign Causes I. Foreign– France and England attacking American merchant ships/impressment A. French Revolution turns violent – Jefferson’s.
Lesson 6.4: Causes and Effects of the War of 1812
DO IT NOW  On a separate sheet of paper answer the following questions in complete sentences:  What was Impressment?  What were the main causes of the.
The Era of Good Feelings What were the beliefs of the Democratic-Republicans?
DO NOW: Explain the following quote: “I walk on untrodden ground. There is scarcely any part of my conduct that may not hereafter be drawn into precedent”
COS Standard 6 Describe relations of the United States with Britain and France from 1781 to 1823, including the XYZ Affair, the War of 1812, and the Monroe.
Challenges for the New Nation
 Louisiana Purchase  Bought from France  Doubled the size of the nation  Jefferson doubted the Constitution gave him the power to make the purchase.
EARLY AMERICAN PRESIDENTS. George Washington No Political Party VP – John Adams.
Jeopardy Review Game Get into groups for Jeopardy review Copy Essay Prompt to prepare for test.
Presidents Review Washington John Adams Jefferson.
Foreign Policies of McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, & Wilson
Early Republic Foreign Policy Washington –1789 French Revolution begins, Americans split –1793- Neutrality Proclamation (Britain and France at war) –1794-
J. A. Sacco.  Key to Washington’s foreign policy is ? The greatest challenge to Washington's Presidency and foreign policy was the French Revolution.
FOREIGN POLICY RYAN CHANCE JENNY LIANG. THE BRITISH STILL HOLDING FORTS NORTH OF THE OHIO RIVER. BRITAIN VIOLATED PROVISIONS OF THE 1783 TREATY OF PARIS.
Washington and Adams. Washington’s Administratio n Washington’s Administratio n Adams’ Administratio n Adams’ Administratio n.
Thematic PowerPoint (Economics) Lu Romero Period: 1 Oct. 22, 2010.
Three Foreign Policy Choices 1) Neutrality - To not take sides. 2) Isolationism - To cut off al foreign relations. To not be involved at all 3) Interventionism.
Foreign Policy in the Early Republic Did American leaders follow Washington’s advice? 1.
President #1 George Washington Vice President: John Adams.
Bell Ringer (answer on Bell Ringer slip List 4 effects the War of 1812 had on the United States: TURN IN LEWIS AND CLARK PAPER STAPLE TO THE BACK OF THE.
The United States Under the Federalists To what extent did the Federalist presidents (Washington and Adams) grow the power of the federal government, grow.
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs (23.1).
American Foreign Policy
Objective 1.03 Assess commercial and diplomatic relationships with Britain, France and other nations.
President’s Book!. #1 George Washington Years in Office: 1789 – 1797 Political Party – None MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Set many Precedents Set many Precedents.
CHAPTER 9 Notes. Main Idea Why It Matters Now The president and the Congress began to set up the new government. The strength of the United States today.
Free Response Essay. “America’s first foreign policy, formulated by presidents Washington and Adams, had as its primary goal the avoidance of war at all.
Jeffersonianism and the Era of Good Feelings. The Age of Jefferson Jefferson and Jeffersonianism Describe how Jefferson can be considered hypocritical.
Final Jeopardy Events Challenges Vocabulary Great Real-Estate Deals Presidential Potpourri
STAAR Review Quiz #4 Early Republic
JEFFERSONIANISM AND THE ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS, 1801–1824
The First Five President Party Domestic Policy Foreign Policy Events
Key Concepts Unit 7.
John Adams George Washington Thomas Jefferson
Topic 5 The Early Republic
Do Now What does it mean to “set the tone” or be a “trend setter”? Why is it important to do these things?
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
Early US Foreign Policy
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
First Five Presidents Chart
Unit 5 - FRQ.
December
Thesis Practice- Foreign Policy
Presidents Review.
Essential Question: How did America’s role in the world change from 1890 to 1914?
Aim: How did America’s foreign policy (role in the world) change from 1850s to 1920s? Do Now: Create a title for the image below;
NOTES: U.S. Foreign Policy
Foreign Affairs in the Young Nation
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
The X, Y, Z Affair. The Adams’ Presidency
January
Washington Adams Jefferson Madison Monroe 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt
Presentation transcript:

Foreign Policy E, I, K, C, J, F, L, A, D, B, H, G 1.Proclamation of Neutrality (1793) 2.Jay Treaty (1794) 3.Pinckney Treaty (1795) 4.Washington’s Farewell Address (1796) 5.XYZ Affair (1797) 6.Louisiana Purchase (1803) 7.Embargo (1807) 8.War of 1812 (duh!) 9.Treaty of Ghent (1814) 10.Rush-Bagot Treaty (1817) 11.Adams-Onis Treaty (1819) 12.Monroe Doctrine (1823)

#2 Trends Go from neutrality & isolation to engagement Military weakness (perceived & real) to respect Reacting to world events to asserting our demands of the world (Louisiana Purchase, Embargo?, War of 1812, Adams-Onis, Monroe Doctrine) #1) Pluses Proclamation of Neutrality Washington’s Farewell Pinckney Treaty War of 1812? Rush-Bagot Treaty Adams-Onis Treaty Monroe Doctrine #1) Minuses Jay Treaty? XYZ Affair Embargo War of 1812? Treaty of Ghent?

Foreign Policy National Interests (+) strengthens our position & power (+) expand territory, trade & wealth (+) may mean less military action (-) may have fewer allies (-) may wait too long to act & let problems get bigger (-) might involve more reactive than proactive action Principles (+) help use our power to create more countries favorable to our position (+) give our people a sense of purpose (+) encourages us to do better on fulfilling our principles here at home (-) get us into conflicts unnecessarily (-) require possibly unpopular sacrifces