George Washington’s Early Challenges

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8 Early Challenges
Advertisements

Ch. 8 Sec. 1 Review - Organizing the new government - The Whiskey Rebellion.
Problems facing the New Nation
A.A B.B C.C Section 2-Polling QuestionSection 2-Polling Question Do you think it is right for the U.S. government to use force to keep order? A.Yes, always.
Early Challenges.
George Washington & National Debt Chapter 6 – Section 1 & 2.
Objectives Discuss the conflicts with Native Americans in the Northwest Territory. Describe how Americans reacted to the French Revolution. Identify.
Chapter 9 – Section 2 Guided Reading Notes
Washington & Congress Partisan Politics US History Note Page 10.
In this section you will learn how George Washington established central authority at home and avoided war with European powers.
CHAPTER 8 SECTION 2 EARLY CHALLENGES.
Early Challenges Chapter 8 Section 2.
Creating a Foreign Policy FRENCH REVOLUTION, The Storming of the Bastille, 14 July George Washington taking leave of his officers at Fraunces'
The Early Republic
Whiskey Rebellion To help pay off the war debt, Washington started to tax whiskey. Rural farmers who grew the grain to make the whiskey were angry. They.
Early Challenges 8-2.
Challenges for the New Nation
Get a piece of scrap paper Number from 1 to 40 Let’s see what you know! Which one are you?
Chapter 7. Essential Question I. Washington Leads a New Nation Honest leader and hero of the Revolution Electoral College: a body of electors who represent.
New Nation, Early Challenges Chapter 8, Sections 1 & 2.
Challenges to the New Government Washington established central authority at home and avoided war with European powers.
George Washington’s Presidency
Chapter 10.4 “This Land is Your Land….This Land is My land…”  November 1786  Chief Joseph Brant calls for a meeting of the Indian tribes  Wants them.
Launching the Nation 10.1 Laying the foundation of Government.
Conflicts at Home and Abroad. A) Problems West of the Appalachians.
George Washington American President The French Problem The Whiskey Rebellion Washington’s Farewell Address.
Challenges to the New Government
Challenges for the New Nation
George Washington Foreign & Domestic Disputes during the first Administration.
US History Chapter 9 Section 2. Inspired by the American Revolution, French people rebel against their government and demand liberty and equality. …The.
"I walk on untrodden ground
Chapter 10 Section 2.  In 1789, the people of France had risen up against their King. The leaders of this revolution promised democracy. Mobs cheered.
Troubles at Home and Abroad Ch. 8 Section 3. Conflicts in the NW Territory British supplied Natives with guns and ammunition Hope to limit American settlement.
Chapter 4, Section 3 Troubles at Home & Abroad p
Ch:8 Launching a New Nation 8:3 Troubles at Home and Abroad Essential Question How did the actions of Britain and France affect the United States?
CHALLENGES TO THE NEW GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 9-2. PROBLEMS AT HOME COMPETING CLAIMS TO TERRITORIES  Land between Appalachian Mtn. and Mississippi River 
THE WASHINGTON ADMINISTRATION.
Starter What was the cause and effect of the Whiskey Rebellion?
Challenges for the New Nation. Key Terms Use pages French Revolution Neutrality Proclamation Privateers Jay’s Treaty Pinckney’s Treaty Little.
Early Challenges. Trouble in the New Nation for Washington  Britain and France wanted U.S. to get involved in their conflict  Native Americans aided.
Leadership Qualities Our leaders have many qualities in common. A leader like Washington would need unique qualities to help create a strong.
Chapter 5-2: Early Challenges
1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 8-2 A New Nation Early Challenges.
A.A B.B C.C Section 2-Polling QuestionSection 2-Polling Question Do you think it is right for the U.S. government to use force to keep order? A.Yes, always.
Launching the Nation  What important events occurred during the terms of the first two U.S. presidents?
Chapter 9 Review Mr. Klein. Washington’s Presidency On April 30, 1789 Washington becomes president. John Adams is vice-president. Washington’s decisions.
Chapter 9 Section 2 Challenges to the New Government p. 319.
Sections 1-2. (April 30, 1789) Precedent- traditions (“Mr. President”) Two terms.
EARLY CHALLENGES FOR WASHINGTON CHAPTER 8, SECTION 2.
Chapter 8 Launching a New Nation Section 3: Troubles at Home
George Washington’s Early Challenges
Challenges for the New Nation
Warm- up What are some problems a brand new country (like America) would face? What domestic issues did George Washington solve? What does the word PRECEDENT.
III. Troubles at Home and Abroad
Section Two Early Challenges.
George Washington’s Presidency
Challenges for the New Nation
Early Challenges for Washington
8-2 EARLY CHALLENGES.
The Federalist Era Early Challenges
Lesson 2: Early Challenges
Chapter 10:The Federalist Era
Section 2-Polling Question
Challenges at Home.
Foreign Policy and Washington’s Farewell
Early Challenges for Washington
10.3 Dealing With Other Nations pp
Washington’s Presidency
Early Challenges For Washington
10.3 Dealing With Other Nations pp
Presentation transcript:

George Washington’s Early Challenges Chapter 9, Lesson 2 EQ: Why does conflict develop?

Academic Vocabulary: Ch. 9, Lesson 2 Whiskey Rebellion Battle of Fallen Timbers Proclamation of Neutrality Impressment Jay’s Treaty Pinckney’s Treaty

Early Challenges The new government faced many challenges, both domestic and foreign troubles.

Whiskey Rebellion Congress passed tax on American made whiskey in 1791 to pay off national debt. Pennsylvania farmers who couldn’t pay the tax rebelled Tarred and feathered tax collectors Washington crushed the rebellion using the army. Lesson = Federal government will use force when necessary.

Battle of Fallen Timbers British began to make land treaties with Native Americans. American settlers moved to the Northwest territory and ignored these treaties. Conflict between Native Americans and American colonists began.

Washington sends an army under General “Mad” Wayne. Wayne defeated Native Americans at the Battle of Fallen Timbers. Treaty of Greenville = Native Americans give up most of the land in Ohio, Chicago, and Detroit Americans gave Indians $20,000 worth of goods https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLLqdZWjwSg

Problems with Europe Britain and France go to war in 1793. France is undergoing the French Revolution. Washington: Asked for neutrality. Washington passes: Proclamation of Neutrality = Prohibits Americans from fighting in the war. Closed American ports to the British and French

Washington’s Foreign Challenge: Britain Britain fighting war with France British captured American ships that traded with the French Forced American crew into the British army = impressment It angered Americans Jay’s Treaty: Washington sends John Jay British agree to leave American soil Did not deal with impressment

Washington’s Foreign Challenge: Spain Spanish had closed port of New Orleans to Americans due to border disputes in 1784 Pinckney’s Treaty US Ambassador Thomas Pinckney was sent to Spain to negotiate a treaty Treaty was huge success Re-opened New Orleans to American trade

Washington’s Farewell Address Washington retires and in his farewell address he said: “It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliance with any portion of the foreign world” He warned the country not to get involved in foreign conflicts. He warned against creating political parties!

Activity: Questions HOME LEARNING Complete the Diagram of the Treaties Americans made with Native Americans and Foreign Nations. Don’t forget to explain them.

Foldable Activity: Washington’s Domestic and Foreign Challenges Domestic Challenge: __________________________ ________________________ Foreign Challenge: _________________________

Why do you think they. honored George Washington Why do you think they honored George Washington the way they are doing in this parade? Review

Exit Slip: Before you Leave Now that you have learned about George Washington’s presidency. In a half a page paragraph. Explain what you have learned about George Washington. Include information His precedents (traditions he left behind) His foreign and domestic problems His goodbye address