Comparing the Ideals of Hamilton and Jefferson. HAMILTON JEFFERSON Negative view of people Self-interest Elite can govern over everyone The common man.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hamilton vs. Jefferson. Overview on their beliefs… Hamilton, being from the North, backed manufacturing, higher tariffs and business Hamilton wanted a.
Advertisements

Why didn’t Jefferson like Hamilton? Course of a New Nation – A Conflict of Views.
Warm-Up 1/15/2014 Political Parties 1. What are the two major modern political parties? 2. What differences do you see between the two parties? 3. When.
DO NOW Compare and contrast George Washington’s Presidency to that of John Adams. How are they similar? How are they different? What type of precedent.
Chapter 8, Section 3 Rise of Political Parties. A Distrust of Political Parties Americans distrusted political parties ◦They could be used for personal.
The First Two Party System. I. Thomas Jefferson.
The First Political Parties Lesson 9.3 – Review of Political Party Chart.
The New Nation Essential Question:
Hamilton vs. Jefferson. Where should power be concentrated? Hamilton Federal Government A strong federal govt. equals stronger nation Jefferson State.
I can explain why the first two political parties started. WARM UP: In your comp book, draw a vertical line. Draw it from the first line on the page to.
Yeoman – freeman who owns his own land. Agrarian –the belief that farmers were better than paid workers. Monarch – king or ruler. Aristocracy Greek word.
Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution Creating a Nation.
Birth of Political Parties in America
George Washington’s Presidency Who are you fooling? Everyone knows that the cherry tree story is a myth. Who are you fooling? Everyone knows that the cherry.
p?imgId=1-2-6E0.
The Birth of Political Parties Take out Notes. Federalists v. Anti- Federalists When was Federalist v. Anti- Federalist the first sign of an ideological.
Warm Up Take out Last Nights Homework Grab a Primary Resource Packet
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.
Think about it… What images do the terms “political parties” bring to mind?What images do the terms “political parties” bring to mind? Think about a recent.
The First Political Parties Chapter 8 Section 3 Pages
Political Parties in America How and why did they develop…
Election of 1800 Adams vs. Jefferson.
Essential Question: –What important events defined the George Washington’s presidency?
When the Constitution was ratified in 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected 1 st presidentunanimously elected Washington helped shape the new.
Political Parties Emerge Chapter 9, Section 3. A Distrust of Political Parties When George Washington took office in 1789 there were no political parties.
Hamilton Wealthy or Common Man? Manufacturing or Agriculture? Federal or State Power? Strict or Loose interpretation? England or France? Strict or Loose.
Chapter 4, Section 2 The Birth of Political Parties p
Election of 1796 By Linda Bath. Political Parties Emerge Causes Different philosophies of government Conflicting Interpretations of the Constitution Different.
Washington Administration and the Two-Party System USHC 1.6 : Analyze the development of the two-party system during the presidency of George Washington,
Pump-Up When and why do you think political parties developed in America? Do you think political parties were the same in history as they are now? If.
Two very different men and the political parties they created
The First Political Parties
Marbury v. Madion and Judicial Revew
The Rise of Political Parties
New Nation Notes II!.
Alexander Hamilton believed that a strong national government was necessary to provide order in America He wanted to build a strong economy focused on.
Warm Up Prepare for notes and discussion.
Federalists vs. Democratic-Republicans
Strict interpretation
8th Grade Warm Up Follow the Directions carefully!!!
Washington Heads the New Government
Hamilton and Jefferson Face off
Begin to study the STUDY GUIDE as you complete it into next Week!
First Political Party System
Loose verses Strict Example
FEDERALISTS V. ANTI-FEDERALISTS
LEADERS FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans. LEADERS FEDERALIST Democratic Republicans.
The Presidency of George Washington
Hamilton v. Jefferson.
Ratifying the Constitution
Warm-up On pg. 285 respond to the following:
Washington’s Cabinet Alexander Hamilton & Thomas Jefferson
George Washington’s Grave Danger
Constitutional Interpretations
Warm-Up: Journal Entry
Washington’s Cabinet Alexander Hamilton & Thomas Jefferson
Our Two Original Political Parties ~Venn Diagram
The First Two-Party System
Launching a New Republic
Presidents and Precedents The First Parties
: From Washington to Adams
Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury
When the Constitution was ratified in 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected 1st president Washington helped shape the new nation and created.
America’s First Political Parties
Loose verses Strict Example
“Political language is designed to make lies sound truthful…”
Quiz and Shaping a New Nation
6X Friday Hamilton vs Jefferson
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE FEDERALIST AND DEMOCRATIC-REPUBLICANS
Presentation transcript:

Comparing the Ideals of Hamilton and Jefferson

HAMILTON JEFFERSON Negative view of people Self-interest Elite can govern over everyone The common man could make good decisions Give them good information People can be in charge Nature of Human Beings

HAMILTON JEFFERSON Strong supporter of a powerful federal government Strong supporter of giving much power to states Best Type of Government

HAMILTON JEFFERSON Federalist Party “Loose” interpretation of Constitution Democratic- Republican’s “Strict” interpretation of Constitution Political Party and its Ideals

HAMILTON JEFFERSON Strong Industry National Bank to support business Strong Agriculture/ farming Wanted independent farmers No bank Ideal Economy

HAMILTON JEFFERSON Loose Congress and president can do what it needs Necessary and proper clause Strict Concerned president would be too powerful Wanted strong Bill of Rights View on the Constitution