When the Constitution was ratified in 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected 1 st presidentunanimously elected Washington helped shape the new.

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Presentation transcript:

When the Constitution was ratified in 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected 1 st presidentunanimously elected Washington helped shape the new nation and created precedents for future presidents and leaders

During his first term, President Washington focused on domestic issues that would shape the new nation Congress passed the Judiciary Act of 1789 which created federal courts

Congress created the Treasury, State, War, Justice Departments Washington created the 1 st cabinet (group of advisors who head departments) Henry Knox, Secretary of War Alexander Hamilton, Secretary of Treasury Thomas Jefferson, Secretary of State George Washington, President Edmund Randolph, Attorney General

Alexander Hamilton was named Secretary of Treasury (Treasury Department deals with issues involving money or taxes) Thomas Jefferson was named Secretary of State (State Department deals with issues involving foreign nations) Hamilton and Jefferson were the most influential of Washington’s cabinet, but they had different views on the role of government

Alexander Hamilton Thomas Jefferson Watch this video clip from HBO’s John Adams series As you watch, identify as many things as you can that Jefferson and Hamilton disagree aboutvideo clip

Alexander Hamilton believed that a strong national government was necessary to provide order in America He wanted to build a strong economy focused on industry so America could be self-sufficient He believed that the Constitution should be loosely interpreted to allow the government to respond to issues

Thomas Jefferson believed that political power should remain with state governments in order to protect liberty He wanted the economy to remain focused on farming and the gov’t to protect farmers He believed that the Constitution should be strictly interpreted with all other powers reserved to state governments

Among their biggest disagreement was over Hamilton’s Financial Plan In 1789, Hamilton proposed a financial plan that would guide the future of the U.S. economy 1. Hamilton proposed funding and assumption of all state debts incurred during the Revolutionary War By taking the state debts, the USA government would force the states to work together By repaying all debts, the USA would gain foreign credit Congress and Washington approved Hamilton’s plan for funding and assumption

2. To raise money for the new nation, Hamilton proposed a tax on whiskey and a creating a protective tariff on foreign manufactured goods that would promote American industry Congress and Washington approved Hamilton’s whiskey tax But did not approve Hamilton’s protective tariff

3. Hamilton proposed creating a Bank of the U.S. (BUS) that would regulate the money supply by holding federal funds and loaning it to state banks

Jefferson argued that the BUS was unconstitutional and gave too much power to bankers in cities Hamilton argued that the BUS was “necessary and proper” to control the economy and regulate currency President Washington agreed with Hamilton and Congress passed a law creating the Bank of the U.S. in 1791

The disagreements between Hamilton and Jefferson led to the formation of America’s first political parties Hamilton formed the Federalist Party Federalists supported a strong national government… …loose interpretation of the Constitution… …a strong financial system that favored banks and industry… …supporting England when war broke out with France

The disagreements between Hamilton and Jefferson led to the formation of America’s first political parties Jefferson formed the Democratic- Republican Party Republicans supported strong state governments… …strict interpretation of the Constitution… …state banks and policies that support small farmers… …supporting France when war broke out with England

Closure Activity: Hamilton vs. Jefferson Create a conversation between Federalist Secretary of Treasury Hamilton and Republicans Secretary of State Jefferson that shows their major disagreements ?