Chapter 6 Washington Heads the New Government. New Government Takes Shape George Washington becomes the 1ST president of the United States under the Constitution.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Review Sheet Unit 3 Washington to War of 1812.
Advertisements

The First Presidency TJ and AH Federalists vs. Democratic.
Chapter 6 Vocabulary Identify the following for homework.
Political Developments in the Early Republic
The New Republic The Presidencies of George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe.
Chapter 9: Launching a New Republic
Chapter 8 Notes The Federalist Era
President Washington Takes Charge How did Washington further establish the foundation for the US government?
Government and Party Politics
The Federalist Era Chapter 8.
Presidencies of George Washington and John Adams
the Start of the New Nation
FORMING A NEW REPUBLIC Chapter 9. 1 ST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION  Held in 1789  Washington won, becoming our 1 st president  Was inaugurated, or sworn.
America’s First President George Washington set many precedents while in office Watch the following film clip and identify the precedents set.
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.
Making It Happen: The Constitution in Practice US History.
Creating the New Nation: Washington and Adams. The World in 1789 US is surrounded by Monarchies US is knee-deep in trade with rest of the world –This.
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
Washington Heads the New Government
THE NEW REPUBLIC BEGINS ! Presented by: Mr. Cook And Mrs. Camuto.
Launching A New Republic
 After the Constitution was written, our Founding Fathers will face a huge task in making the new gov’t work.  Political parties will emerge.  Manufacturing.
Chapter 11: Political Developments in the Early Republic
Objective 1.1 Identify the major domestic issues & conflicts experienced by the nation during the Federalist Period ( ).
Problems With the New Government Serra US History.
Washington Heads the New Government
Launching a New Nation: Washington, Adams, Jefferson, and Madison
The Struggle over Foreign Policy
Washington Heads the New Government
How did Washington deal with the United States’ economic issues and strengthen and unite the new nation? What were his major domestic and foreign policies/contributions?
Washington and Congress. 4/30/1789 An exercise in simplicity “Ocean of difficulties” Washington is about the “safest” maybe not the best (although you.
Section 1: Washington’s Presidency Chapter 9: Launching a New Republic
EXECUTIVE EXAMPLE -National Hero -set many precedents for future leaders -developed Cabinet -defined appointment powers -expanded foreign affairs powers.
What challenges do Washington & Adams face as President? Launching the New Nation.
Washington Leads the Nation. Judiciary Act of 1789 Established the federal court system Established the federal court system Allowed appeal of certain.
The New Republic Chapter 8 Test Review. People to Identify: #1:____________- 1 st Secretary of State #2: __________ - 1 st Secretary of Treasury #3: __________-
Constitution Quiz 1.The Articles of Confederation were replaced with the Constitution because they were considered what? 2.What is the main function of.
Section 1: The First President
1 George Washington set many _____________ as the 1 st President of the United States.
2.4 Launching the New Nation How was the US prepared to go forward as a developing country?
Ch 9 Launching a New Republic. Section 1 - Washington’s Presidency The president and the Congress begin to set up the new government The president and.
Vocab Political Parties Events in History War of 1812 Other
Do Now! Precedent: Act or statement that becomes a tradition to be followed Tariff: A tax on imported goods Cabinet: A group of federal leaders heading.
Launching the New Nation Chapter 6. Washington Heads the New Government.
Bellwork #1. Which case best exemplifies the Federalist belief in implied powers? A. Marbury v Madison B. Hamilton v Jefferson C. England v France D.
Chapter 7- Launching the Nation. The First President Looking forward to retirement (again) Elected unanimously by the electors from 11 states (?) The.
US HISTOR Y Chapter 9 The Federalist Era
Ch. 8, Section 1: The First President Main Idea: President Washington tackled the work of establishing a new government. Key Terms: –Precedent –Cabinet.
Chapter 9 Review Mr. Klein. Washington’s Presidency On April 30, 1789 Washington becomes president. John Adams is vice-president. Washington’s decisions.
Entry Assignment Look back to your 2 nd entry. Are you accomplishing your goals yet? Explain.
9.1 WASHINGTON’S PRESIDENCY. WASHINGTON TAKES OFFICE April 30 th, 1789 Washington was inaugurated, or sworn in, as president Washington was inaugurated,
Launching a New Nation. Washington Heads New Gov’t.
Washington Heads the New Government. Objectives: 1. The students will evaluate major foreign and domestic policy decisions faced by Washington and Adams.
Launching a New Republic 1789 through 1800 Washington’s Presidency The President and the Congress begin to set up the new government.
George Washington and the Federalist Period Essential Questions: 1.Identify the major foreign and domestic issues and conflicts experienced by the new.
Background Info: - Had no desire be President after the Constitution Convention. -His dream was to settle down to his estate. Mount Vernon.
Background Info: - Had no desire be President after the Constitution Convention. -His dream was to settle down to his estate. Mount Vernon.
Washington Heads the New Government
#10 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
United States of America
The Federalist Era 1789 to 1800 Chapter Nine.
Washington Heads the New Government
Launching the New Nation
UNIT 4: THE NEW REPUBLIC Washington Shapes the Government Challenges Establish strong national government Gain respect of Britain, France,
"We are in a wilderness without a single footstep to guide us."
#16 Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes
Washington Heads New Government
G.W. and a New Government.
Launching the New Nation
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6 Washington Heads the New Government

New Government Takes Shape George Washington becomes the 1ST president of the United States under the Constitution. George Washington becomes the 1ST president of the United States under the Constitution. Unsure if the government could really function based on the “will of the people”. Unsure if the government could really function based on the “will of the people”. –No prior example to follow to create a working government –Washington/Congress had to make practical decisions (i.e. raise revenue, provide for defense, etc.)

Judiciary Act 1st task addressed by Wash/Congress was creating a Judicial System. 1st task addressed by Wash/Congress was creating a Judicial System. –Constitution authorized Congress to set up a federal court system headed by a Supreme Court Judicial Act of 1789 Judicial Act of 1789 –This law provided for: »Supreme Court consisting of a Chief Justice & 5 associate justices. »3 federal circuit courts and 13 federal district courts throughout the country (increased over time). »One important provisions, allowed state court decisions to be appealed to a federal court when constitutional issues were raised.

Executive Branch In addition to a Judicial system, Washington also needed to create an Executive branch (enforce laws). In addition to a Judicial system, Washington also needed to create an Executive branch (enforce laws). Initially, the Exe. Branch consisted of the President and Vice President. Initially, the Exe. Branch consisted of the President and Vice President. To help Congress created 3 executive departments: To help Congress created 3 executive departments: –Dept. of State - to deal with foreign affairs –Dept. of War - to deal with military matters –Dept. of Treasury - to manage finances

The Cabinet Washington chose leaders he knew and trusted: Washington chose leaders he knew and trusted: –Thomas Jefferson - Secretary of State –Alexander Hamilton - Secretary of Treasury –Henry Knox - Secretary of War –Edmund Randolph - Attorney General These department heads became the president’s chief advisors, or Cabinet. These department heads became the president’s chief advisors, or Cabinet.

Hamilton vs. Jefferson Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson had different political ideas which caused conflict. Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson had different political ideas which caused conflict. –Hamilton believed in a strong central gov’t led by a rich, educated elite. –Jefferson favored strong state and local governments led by a society of farmer- citizens.

Hamilton’s Economic Plan As Sect. of Treasury, it was Hamilton’s job to manage the nation’s finances. As Sect. of Treasury, it was Hamilton’s job to manage the nation’s finances. His plan set out to: His plan set out to: –Manage the country’s debt –Establish a national banking system Managing the country’s debt: Managing the country’s debt: –Pay off foreign debt –Issue new bonds to cover the old ones –Wanted the federal government to assume debts of the states

National Bank National Bank which would be funded by federal government and wealthy private investors. National Bank which would be funded by federal government and wealthy private investors. Bank of the United States would issue paper money, handle tax receipts, and other government funds. Bank of the United States would issue paper money, handle tax receipts, and other government funds. This started a controversy over the Constitution: This started a controversy over the Constitution: –Strict interpretation - federal gov’t has very limited powers –Loose interpretation - favored greater federal powers Hamilton convinced Washington/Congress and the federal government to establish the Bank of the United States. Hamilton convinced Washington/Congress and the federal government to establish the Bank of the United States.

Washington D.C. To gain support of Southern states for his debt plan, Hamilton suggested the nation’s capital be moved to a new city in the South. To gain support of Southern states for his debt plan, Hamilton suggested the nation’s capital be moved to a new city in the South. This idea pleased Southerners because they believed it would make the government more responsive to their needs. This idea pleased Southerners because they believed it would make the government more responsive to their needs. In 1790, the nation’s capital was constructed in District of Columbia, located between Maryland and Virginia. In 1790, the nation’s capital was constructed in District of Columbia, located between Maryland and Virginia.

Political Parties Continued arguments between Hamilton and Jefferson divided the cabinet. Continued arguments between Hamilton and Jefferson divided the cabinet. Federalists - those who support Hamilton’s vision of a strong central government Federalists - those who support Hamilton’s vision of a strong central government Republicans - those who support Jefferson’s view of strong state governments Republicans - those who support Jefferson’s view of strong state governments This was considered a Two-Party System. This was considered a Two-Party System.

Whiskey Rebellion Congress passed a Protective Tariff, an import tax on goods produced in Europe. Congress passed a Protective Tariff, an import tax on goods produced in Europe. –This encouraged American production which helped bring in revenue. –Hamilton wanted more. Excise tax, a tax on a product’s manufacture, sale, or distribution, specifically Whiskey. –In1794, farmers refused to pay the tax, beat up federal marshals in Pittsburgh and threatened to secede from the Union. Hamilton & federal troops sent to halt the rebels and was successful. Hamilton & federal troops sent to halt the rebels and was successful.

Foreign Policy Section 2 France and England resumed their war in America wanted to stay neutral. France and England resumed their war in America wanted to stay neutral. Ohio Valley Conflict – the U.S. wanted to expand westward. Britain was giving ammunition to the Native Americans to prevent this expansion. When U.S. troops defeated the Native Americans at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, the U.S. now had Ohio. Ohio Valley Conflict – the U.S. wanted to expand westward. Britain was giving ammunition to the Native Americans to prevent this expansion. When U.S. troops defeated the Native Americans at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, the U.S. now had Ohio.

Relationship with Europe French Revolution – the U.S. thought it was a good idea to begin with, but then became divided along party lines. French Revolution – the U.S. thought it was a good idea to begin with, but then became divided along party lines. The U.S. signed treaties with Britain and Spain to keep peace. Britain no longer had any forts on U.S. soil and had free shipping rights along the Mississippi River and access to New Orleans. The U.S. signed treaties with Britain and Spain to keep peace. Britain no longer had any forts on U.S. soil and had free shipping rights along the Mississippi River and access to New Orleans.

Washington Retires President Washington retired after his 2 nd term in office. A policy that would be followed until the 1940’s. President Washington retired after his 2 nd term in office. A policy that would be followed until the 1940’s. John Adams narrowly defeats Thomas Jefferson in the election of Jefferson becomes Vice-President. John Adams narrowly defeats Thomas Jefferson in the election of Jefferson becomes Vice-President.

Federalist v. Democratic-Republicans The two parties debated over foreign policy The two parties debated over foreign policy Adams was not popular, he was honest and dedicated, but lack tact. Adams was not popular, he was honest and dedicated, but lack tact. X,Y,Z Affair – this lead to congress expanding the Army and building war ships, which then lead to more taxes on stamps and land. X,Y,Z Affair – this lead to congress expanding the Army and building war ships, which then lead to more taxes on stamps and land.

Alien and Sedition Acts These acts were passed in These acts were passed in The Alien Act authorized the President to arrest and deport immigrants who criticized the federal government. The Alien Act authorized the President to arrest and deport immigrants who criticized the federal government. The Sedition Act made it a crime for citizens to publicly discredit the federal government. The Sedition Act made it a crime for citizens to publicly discredit the federal government.

Virginia and Kentucky Resolution Both of these states were Democratic- Republican states. Both of these states were Democratic- Republican states. Jefferson and Madison helped write these resolutions that declared the Sedation Act unconstitutional. Jefferson and Madison helped write these resolutions that declared the Sedation Act unconstitutional.

Election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr win the election in 1800, defeating John Adams in a very close election. Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr win the election in 1800, defeating John Adams in a very close election. Actually Jefferson and Burr tied with the same number of electoral votes. The House of Representatives decided on Jefferson. In 1804 the constitution was amended to make sure this did not happen again. Actually Jefferson and Burr tied with the same number of electoral votes. The House of Representatives decided on Jefferson. In 1804 the constitution was amended to make sure this did not happen again.