President Washington Capital of the United States in New York City. As Washington is the First President, he knows that every decision will be important.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8-1.
Advertisements

Hamilton vs. Jefferson. Overview on their beliefs… Hamilton, being from the North, backed manufacturing, higher tariffs and business Hamilton wanted a.
Objectives Discuss how the new government was organized during Washington’s presidency. Explain why the new nation faced an economic crisis. Identify.
Washington Takes Office EQ: How did the government under President Washington set a precedent for the new nation?
Launching a New Republic, 1789 – Washington’s Presidency The leaders of the new nation face the challenges of establishing a strong economy and.
Cabinet1st PresidentHamilton Do you feel LUCKY?
CHAPTER 8 THE FEDERALIST ERA
Washington Sworn into office, New York City
CHAPTER 9 Launching a New Republic NB 26 Chapter 9 Objective SWBAT explain how the leaders of the new nation met the challenges of establishing.
Hamilton and Jefferson
Washington Becomes President
Launching a New Republic 1. Section 1 Washington’s Presidency Objectives You will be able to describe the decisions made by Washington and Congress that.
LAUNCHING A NEW REPUBLIC
Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton
 Washington was chosen unanimously by the Electoral College  John Adams was elected Vice President The 2 did not work closely together once in office.
Hamilton and National Finance
Chapter 8 Section 1. Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answer.
Chapter 10 Section1.  On April 30, 1789, George Washington was sworn in as President. After Washington’s inauguration, Congress created the executive.
Forming A Nation President Washington. Did You Know? The dome that visitors see today on the United States Capitol is actually the second that topped.
The Electoral College When you vote for the President you are actually voting for an ELECTOR to vote for you Each state has a determined number of electors.
Hamilton and National Finances
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?
Chapter 9, Section 1. Inauguration – the ceremony at which the President official takes the oath of office. George Washington was inaugurated in the nation’s.
Section 1: Washington’s Presidency Chapter 9: Launching a New Republic
The Early Republic -- Precedents Essential Questions 1.How does setting precedents influence the office of the president? 2.What major arguments.
George Washington ’s Presidency 9.1. Washington takes office George Washington becomes the first president in Washington’s actions and decisions.
Hamilton’s Economic Plan. Background National and State government had very large amount of debt after years of war Dealing with the nations economy became.
Ch.9, Sec.1 – Washington’s Presidency Washington Takes Office Washington Takes Office - on April 30, 1789, at Federal Hall in New York City, George Washington.
Ch. 7, Sec. 1 Washington Leads a New Nation -Electoral College was formed to elect Washington as 1 st President in (Made up of Representatives and.
9.1 Washington’s Presidency. George Washington 1 st Presidential Election November st Presidential Election November 1788 Washington was inaugurated.
Washington’s Presidency. The First President Elected Jan by electoral college Vice President: John Adams Washington considered it his duty “to render.
Hamilton and National Finances. A.Settling the Debt 1. Alexander Hamilton becomes Secretary of Treasury.
Chapter 5: The Federalist Era
Section 1: The First President
Washington’s Presidency  G.W. was unanimously chosen as president.  John Adams – 2 nd most votes, became V.P. –  G.W. creates a cabinet:  Henry Knox.
Washington’s Presidency The president and the congress began to set up the new government.
CH 10 Sections 1,2 Government Foundations. The Electoral College.
Washington Takes Office
When the Constitution was ratified in 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected 1 st presidentunanimously elected Washington helped shape the new.
Washington’s Presidency
George Washington & National Debt Chapter 6 – Section 1 &2 By Mrs. Andreatta.
The First President. Washington Takes Oath -Constitution created a strong executive -- president -Washington was elected first president (unanimous)
Chapter 8 Section 1 Washington Takes Office Discuss how the new government was organized during Washington’s presidency. Explain why the new nation faced.
Washington Leads a New Nation. Main Ideas In 1789 George Washington became the first president of the United States. Congress and the president organized.
Chapter 7- Launching the Nation. The First President Looking forward to retirement (again) Elected unanimously by the electors from 11 states (?) The.
REVIEWING YOUR HOMEWORK. KEY TERMS PRECEDENT- a tradition CABINET – a group of advisers to the president NATIONAL DEBT – the amount of money a national.
Ch. 8, Section 1: The First President Main Idea: President Washington tackled the work of establishing a new government. Key Terms: –Precedent –Cabinet.
CH 9.1 WASHINGTON’S PRESIDENCY Mrs. Pagotto. WASHINGTON’S PRESIDENCY Before we learned a new Constitution, approved in 1788, served as a guide for the.
Launching a New Republic US History Chapter 9. First President George Washington – Well-known & liked by the American people & delegates – Military background-fought.
George Washington ’ s Presidency. The First President January 1789: First electoral college meets to elect president.
Launching a New Republic 1789 through 1800 Washington’s Presidency The President and the Congress begin to set up the new government.
Chapter 8 Section 1 Washington Takes Office. Big Boy/Girl Questions 1.How was the Government organized during Washington’s Presidency? 2.Why did the US.
Chapter 9, Lesson 1 The Federalist Era Washington Takes Office April 30, 1789-GW takes oath Actions & decisions would set precedents Precedent: Something.
George Washington 1 st Term as President Washington is elected President and John Adams becomes vice-president. The first nation’s capital.
Hamilton and National Finances
Hamilton and National Finances
The first difficult years
Washington’s First Term
The First President Chapter 8, Lesson 1.
Launching the Nation.
The first difficult years
Washington’s Presidency
New Republic In 1789 George Washington became the first president of the United States. Congress and the president organized the executive and judicial.
Hamilton and National Finances
Washington Takes Office
The Federalist Era 1789 to 1800 Chapter Nine.
Washington Takes Office
Washington Administration
President Washington Capital of the United States in New York City.
Washington’s Presidency
Presentation transcript:

President Washington Capital of the United States in New York City. As Washington is the First President, he knows that every decision will be important as it sets a PRECEDENT, that serves as a example for future generations. Washingtons cabinet: Alexander Hamilton: Secretary of the Treasury. Thomas Jefferson: Secretary of State. Henry Knox: Secretary of War. (Later renamed as Secretary of Defense) John Adams: Vice President

Judiciary Act of 1789 Congress creates a federal court system of three levels. Lowest: District Courts Next: Court of Appeals Highest: Supreme Court Washington nominates John Jay as the first chief justice. He also selects Edmund Randolph as attorney general.

Hamilton VS Jefferson A difference in opinions about democracy

National Debt Hamilton Pay off National Debt- Money owed to lenders Pay off foreign debt immediately Next pay off citizens over time. Bonds held by speculators who bought the bonds at low prices. Hamilton to pay full value of the bonds to the speculators as they took the risk Jefferson Opposed Hamiltons plan about paying the speculators. Idea cheated the original bondholders who sold at low prices. WINNER! Hamilton as Congress agreed with his ideas

State Debt Hamilton wanted the Federal government to pay for the major part of the debt and the states to pay for the remainder. Southern states did not like the idea as they did not have much debt. Southern states did not like the capital being in New York City. Jefferson and Madison agreed with the southern stance. Hamilton promised to have northern states agree to move the capital in exchange for Jefferson and Madison agree to convince the south to support Hamiltons debt plan. WINNER! A Tie! Hamilton received debt plan. Jefferson the capital moved to present day Washington D.C.

People/Government Hamilton wanted a strong central government. Hamilton had little faith in the common person making informed decisions about government. Jefferson wanted to protect the powers of the states. For that a weak central government was necessary. Jefferson believed that with education the people could make necessary choices about their government, as only they could preserve liberty.

Taxes/Economy Hamilton wanted a higher tariff on imported goods. A Protective Tariff to cause Americans to buy American made goods. Hamilton believed that manufacturing and business would be the best economic engine for America. Jefferson wanted lower tariffs helping farmers keep the price of imported goods low. Jefferson believed that agriculture/farming would be the best economic engine for America. He distrusted business and manufacturing as being dependent on too many items. WINNER! Given what you know about the US, who do you think?

The National Bank: A question of Constitutionality Hamilton wanted a National Bank to lend money to businesses. He also wanted a National Mint to make United States Money. Hamilton also encouraged each state to start a bank. Hamilton pointed to the necessary and proper clause in the Constitution to counter the claim that it was UNCONSTITUTIONAL. This interpretation of the Constitution became known as LOOSE CONSTRUCTION. Reasonable actions could be taken that were not specified in the Constitution. Jefferson and Madison were against the idea of a National Bank. They did not think the Constitution gave Congress the power to create a bank claiming that it was UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Jefferson and Madison believed that the necessary and proper clause was for special use only, not just for items that are convenient as was the bank. This interpretation of the Constitution became know as STRICT CONSTRUCTION. The federal government can only perform actions that are specified in the Constitution. WINNER! What is your answer?