Hamilton v Jefferson
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George Washington was the first president of the United States and established important precedents for the office. The document discusses Washington's service during the Revolutionary War and asks what five questions an essay about his life should answer. It also discusses conflicts between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson that resulted in the emergence of two political parties with differing views on economic policy, foreign policy, and the interpretation of the Constitution.
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The document discusses several key events from the Jefferson administration and era:
1) Thomas Jefferson defeated John Adams in the 1800 presidential election, becoming the third US president. Jefferson later claimed this was a "revolution."
2) Jefferson reluctantly engaged in the First Barbary War after pirates began attacking American shipping. Though initially skeptical of a strong military, the war succeeded in securing peace.
3) Jefferson orchestrated the massive Louisiana Purchase in 1803, doubling the size of the US but also raising constitutional questions about presidential power.
4) Tensions grew between the US and Britain/France due to interference with American shipping and trade during the Napoleonic Wars, ultimately leading to the War of 1812
Early us foreign policy
Early US foreign policy centered around neutrality during the French Revolution and wars between France and Britain. The US signed trade treaties like Jay's Treaty despite opposition. The XYZ Affair damaged relations with France and nearly caused war. Political divisions grew between Federalists and Democratic-Republicans. The War of 1812 was declared against Britain due to trade issues but ended without major territory changes. The Monroe Doctrine established the US stance of non-interference in the Western Hemisphere.
Washington Presidency
George Washington was unanimously elected as the first President of the United States in 1789. He assembled the first cabinet and helped establish important precedents, such as a two-term presidency and the use of a cabinet of advisors. During his presidency, he issued a Neutrality Proclamation in response to the French Revolution and used a militia law to put down the Whiskey Rebellion in western Pennsylvania, establishing the power of the new federal government.
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The document provides an overview of the foreign policies of various US presidents from George Washington to Richard Nixon. It summarizes key events and doctrines such as the Monroe Doctrine, Roosevelt Corollary, Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, Cold War policies under Kennedy and escalation of US involvement in Vietnam under Johnson and Nixon's Vietnamization strategy.
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Political parties first emerged in the United States as a divide between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson over domestic and foreign policy issues. Hamilton favored a strong federal government, close ties with Britain, and a loose interpretation of the Constitution. Jefferson favored states' rights, an agrarian society, and closer ties with France. This divide resulted in the formation of the first American political parties - the Federalist Party led by Hamilton and the Democratic-Republican Party led by Jefferson. John Adams of the Federalist Party became the second President in 1797, while his opponent Thomas Jefferson became Vice President, in an early example of the problems that could arise from the President and Vice President belonging to opposing parties.
9.3
1. Early Americans distrusted political parties due to factions prioritizing personal gain over public good in Britain. However, Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson differed significantly on key issues like federal power and economic policy.
2. As Hamilton and Jefferson organized supporters of their opposing views, the first American political parties emerged. Jefferson's Democratic-Republicans supported states' rights and agriculture while Hamilton's Federalists backed a strong federal government and manufacturing.
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Articles of ConfederationBig IdeasWhat issues divided the Cont.docx
Articles of Confederation
Big Ideas
What issues divided the Continental Congress as it developed a plan for the national government?
What were the structure and powers of the national government under the Articles of Confederation?
What were the strengths and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation?
People & Events to Know
John Locke
Shay’s Rebellion
Terms to Know
state of nature
republic
Articles of Confederation
The Constitution
Big Ideas
How did the Great Compromise satisfy the concerns of the large and smaller states?
How did the Constitutional Convention reach a compromise on the issue of slavery?
What was the goal of the Federalists?
Why did the Antifederalists oppose the Constitution?
What goals are outlined in the Preamble to the Constitution?
How is the national government organized?
What are the three branches of government? What is each branch in charge of doing?
What is the significance of the Bill of Rights?
What rights are protected by the Bill of Rights?
People and Events to Know
James Madison
Alexander Hamilton
George Washington
Terms to Know
Virginia Plan
New Jersey Plan
Great Compromise
Three-fifths Compromise
Congress
ratification
Federalism
Federalism
Antifederalists
Bill of Rights
amendment
Preamble
legislative Branch
judicial Branch
executive branch
suffrage
House of Representatives
Senate
popular sovereignty
federalism
separation of powers
checks and balances
“rule of law”
The Early Republic
Big Ideas
What challenges did George Washington face as the first president of the United States?
What economic problems did the new government face?
What is the purpose of a tariff?
Why did Alexander Hamilton favor imposing high tariffs and creating a national bank?
What are the two major ways of interpreting the Constitution, and how do they differ?
Why did Federalists pass the Alien and Sedition Acts?
What were the main parties in the election of 1800, and how did their views differ?
People and Events to Know
George Washington
Alexander Hamilton
Creation of the national bank
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
Marbury v. Madison
Terms to Know
Tariff
National bank
Alien and Sedition Acts
Political parties
Democratic-Republicans
Federalists (the political party)
Expanding Toward War
Big Ideas
How did the United States acquire the land in the west?
What was the spoils system and how was it controversial?
How did the Indian Removal Act affect Native Americans in the Southeast?
How did the issue of tariffs divide the country?
Why did nullification threaten the nation?
Why did people move west?
How did Texas become a state?
How did Manifest Destiny impact westward migration?
What areas did the United States gain as a result of Manifest Destiny?
What goals did the Lewis and Clark expedition have? What did it accomplish?
What were the causes and effects of the War of 1812?
What were the effects of the War of 1812?
How did the invention of the cotton gin change Southern life?
How did economic dif.
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A presentation7
The document discusses the political divisions in early America between the Federalists and Republicans following the French Revolution. It led Washington to issue a Neutrality Proclamation to avoid conflict between the parties over whether to support France or Britain. This began a long policy of American isolationism and avoiding entanglement in European wars. Jeffersonian and Hamiltonian political philosophies emerged, disagreeing on the role and power of government.
Washington pp
Washington's leadership brought legitimacy to the presidency in several key ways:
1) As the unanimous choice for first president, he established the presidency as a respected office.
2) He established important precedents such as the cabinet and federal judiciary that defined the branches of government.
3) Through difficult challenges at home and abroad like the Whiskey Rebellion, he demonstrated the authority of the federal government and preserved the young nation's unity.
Precedent georgewashington
George Washington set many important precedents as the first President of the United States. He established traditions like choosing advisors from different political parties to form his Cabinet, and not seeking a third term, setting a two-term limit that later became law. Washington also oversaw the development of the first two-party system between the Federalists, led by Alexander Hamilton, and the Democratic-Republicans, led by Thomas Jefferson.
Early United States
The Indian Removal Act of 1830 forced the relocation of Native American tribes living east of the Mississippi River to lands west of the river. This opened up millions of acres of land for white settlement but caused immense suffering for Native Americans forced to relocate. Under the act, nearly all relocations were carried out under duress through military escorts, broken treaties, or when tribes had no other option after being decimated. The removal process devastated many tribes and disrupted Native American homelands and cultures in what is now Kansas.
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Newspaper Activity
This document provides instructions for an activity where students work individually or with partners to create the front page of a newspaper covering the battles of Virginia and Maryland from 1861 to 1862. The newspaper front page must include important people, dates, locations and battles from pages 516-519, at least two articles discussing battle results like casualties and strategies, one political cartoon/picture/map, and one quote/interview from an eyewitness. Students must choose to report from the perspective of the Union or Confederate side.
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The document provides instructions for a student to complete a DBQ (document-based question) essay on the causes of the Civil War. It includes a checklist of requirements for the essay such as being typed, using graphic organizers, and including an introduction, three body paragraphs addressing different tasks, and a conclusion. Each body paragraph must have a topic sentence and integrate information from the provided documents and outside knowledge. The accompanying documents include sources related to the economies and societies of the North and South, the Compromise of 1850, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Lincoln's election, and Southern secession from the Union.
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This document provides a list of 20 questions about key events and people related to slavery in America, including compromises over the expansion of slavery, the Underground Railroad, the Dred Scott decision, abolitionist leaders like Frederick Douglass and John Brown, and factors that led to the Civil War such as the Kansas-Nebraska Act and southern secession. The questions cover major political developments, court cases, and social movements surrounding the slavery debate from the early 19th century through the start of the Civil War.
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Unit 6 vocab list
This document provides key terms and people related to slavery in America between 1787 and the 1850s. It includes the Northwest Ordinance that banned slavery in the Northwest Territory, important compromises like the Missouri Compromise and Compromise of 1850, influential abolitionists like William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass, and key events that increased sectional tensions, such as the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, Bleeding Kansas, and the Dred Scott decision. Violence and conflicts over the issue of slavery intensified during this period and foreshadowed the impending Civil War.
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1. The document discusses the Mexican-American War between the United States and Mexico from 1846 to 1848 over the boundary between Texas and Mexico.
2. President Polk claimed the border was the Rio Grande River, while Mexico claimed it was the Nueces River further north.
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The document provides two writing prompts for students about Native American removal. The first asks students to write from the perspective of a Cherokee tribe member describing their difficult 15-day march without rest. The second asks students to write as a U.S. Army private ordered to move the Cherokee, expressing disagreement with the government's decision. Both prompts require a minimum 10 sentence response and include an image.
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Unit 5 part 1 review guide
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19th century reforms
This document contains a lesson plan on 19th century reforms in the United States. It includes sections on the Second Great Awakening, Henry Clay's American System, the Erie Canal, and several key reformers from the time period such as Dorothea Dix and Horace Mann. Students will learn about these topics through a reading, video, worksheet, and role playing activity where historical figures are interviewed by Dr. Phil. The goal is for students to understand how the Great Awakening led to greater reform efforts and to evaluate the impact of reformers on society.
Unit 5 vocab list
This document provides definitions and brief descriptions for 27 key people, events, and concepts from the Age of Jackson and the period of Westward Expansion in the United States. Some of the major topics covered include the American System, the Erie Canal, the Second Great Awakening, Jacksonian Democracy, the Trail of Tears, Manifest Destiny, the Oregon Trail, the Mexican-American War, and the Gold Rush of 1849.
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Hamilton v Jefferson
- 1. Brain Quest Define: Jay’s Treaty Proclamation of Neutrality Why is George Washington a precedent president? Challenge Question: A newspaper account of George Washington’s inauguration referred to him as “the savior of his country.” That was a reference to Washington’s service as commander in chief during the Revolutionary War. If you were to begin reading an essay about the life of George Washington, list five questions you would like it to answer. Objective (I Can…) Explain how the conflicts between TJ and AH resulted in the emergence of two political parties by exploring their differences through the grudge match activity.
- 2. Washington’s Presidency The Precedent President 8.36 Explain the strict versus loose interpretation of the Constitution and how the conflicts between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton resulted in the emergence of two political parties by analyzing their views of foreign policy, economic policy (including the National Bank), funding, and assumption of the revolutionary debt.
- 3. Hamilton v. Jefferson Write what you know about Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson.
- 4. National Debt 4 Trillion Dollars!!!! How much is a Trillion??? - A million seconds is 12 days - A trillion seconds is almost 32,000 years!! As a new nation, some of our biggest problems were economic. The state and national governments had run up huge debts during the Revolutionary war. Alexander Hamilton (Sec. of Treasury) developed a plan for the nation’s economic problem.
- 5. Jefferson vs Hamilton: Pages 240 – 241 4 Questions: 1. Who believed in a strong federal government? 2. Who wanted the country to focus on manufacturing and business? 3. What did Jefferson believe the United States should focus on? 4. Which man’s vision for the United States won out?
- 6. Memory Help: • Hamilton Fed on Big Burritos Federalists British Business/Manufacturing (factories) • Jefferson Danced Really Funky. Democrat- Republican France & Farming
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