3-2-1 WARM UP

22
3-2-1 WARM UP • 3 events you can associate with each Washington, Adams, and Jefferson • AT LEAST 2 viewpoints for Federalists (northerners) and Democratic-Republicans (southerners) • Write down 1 major precedent set by Washington and the specifics of it. (ex. Cabinet, who and what)

description

3-2-1 WARM UP. 3 events you can associate with each Washington, Adams, and Jefferson AT LEAST 2 viewpoints for Federalists (northerners) and Democratic-Republicans (southerners) Write down 1 major precedent set by Washington and the specifics of it. (ex. Cabinet, who and what). QUIZZY-POO. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of 3-2-1 WARM UP

Page 1: 3-2-1 WARM UP

3-2-1 WARM UP

• 3 events you can associate with each Washington, Adams, and Jefferson

• AT LEAST 2 viewpoints for Federalists (northerners) and Democratic-Republicans (southerners)

• Write down 1 major precedent set by Washington and the specifics of it.

(ex. Cabinet, who and what)

Page 2: 3-2-1 WARM UP

QUIZZY-POO• Clear your desk of all materials but a #2 pencil

• Eyes on your own paper

• I will rip your quiz up if I see anything suspicious

• When you are done turn it in to the front and work on your study guide

Page 3: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I HAIKU, U HAIKU, LET’S ALL HAIKU!

• For each of the following, come up with the term that is being described in the haiku. You may use your partner and/or textbook.

• Ex. First done by GeorgeGroup to advise president

Now has fifteen jobsAnswer = Presidential Cabinet!

Page 4: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I HAIKU, U HAIKU, LET’S ALL HAIKU!

Angry farmers fightMad over taxes, troops sent

Constitution works

Page 5: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I HAIKU, U HAIKU, LET’S ALL HAIKU!

French impressment sucksPeace attempt made by Adams

Americans kidnapped

Page 6: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I HAIKU, U HAIKU, LET’S ALL HAIKU!

Supreme Court set upJohn Jay is first Chief Justice

District courts too

Page 7: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I HAIKU, U HAIKU, LET’S ALL HAIKU!

Political PartySilenced by Adams to avoid

Civil War break out

Page 8: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I HAIKU, U HAIKU, LET’S ALL HAIKU!

NullificationOf national laws by south

Jefferson wrote one

Page 9: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I HAIKU, U HAIKU, LET’S ALL HAIKU!

Warned against two thingsPolitical Parties and

Foreign alliance

Page 10: 3-2-1 WARM UP

WAR OF 1812

MR. MADISON’S WAR

Page 11: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I. CausesA. James Madison became

President in 1808B. Had some issues…

1. GREAT BRITAIN• Encouraged Native American

resistance• Impressment• Failed embargo (Embargo Act)• Chesapeake incident

(attacking of the U.S.S. Chesapeake after they thought we were harboring British deserters)

Page 12: 3-2-1 WARM UP
Page 13: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I. Causes

2. Native Americans– Fighting American

expansion– Attacking

settlements– Pushed off their land– Tecumseh trying to

unite them against America

Page 14: 3-2-1 WARM UP

I. Causes

C. Growth of War Hawks!– Henry Clay and John

C. Calhoun– War Hawks—people

in U.S. that wanted to go to war

Page 15: 3-2-1 WARM UP

pU mraW• For each of the following causes write

what you believe the effect was:1. French impressment of US soldiers2. Chesapeake Incident3. Louisiana Purchase4. Alien and Sedition Acts5. US refuses to trade with Europe

Page 16: 3-2-1 WARM UP

Presidents Video

• Turn to the Presidents section in your notebook to where we left off.

• Look for big events in Thomas Jefferson’s and James Madison’s presidencies!

• You should have at LEAST 4-5 crucial elements for each president.

Page 17: 3-2-1 WARM UP
Page 18: 3-2-1 WARM UP

• Big Events: – Invasion of Canada: • 1812• U.S. regains Detroit• America burns Canadian capital

– Burning of Washington D.C.: • 1814• British took over Washington and burned White House

and Capitol• Dolley Madison saves portrait of Washington

– Battle of Fort McHenry:• Bombed it (via ship)• Francis Scott Key wrote testimony• Inspired star spangled banner

Page 19: 3-2-1 WARM UP

• Big Events: – Battle of Thames

• Tecumseh dies; Native Americans essentially out of war• It took place near Ontario

– Hartford Convention• Meeting in Hartford, CT where Federalists considered the

possibility of leaving the nation– Treaty of Ghent:

• Shared Oregon country for a good bit of time• Neither side wanted to continue fighting

– Battle of New Orleans: • 2 weeks after the treaty of Ghent• No one got the news the war was over…oops!• Andrew Jackson wins a huge victory over British• Boosts American morale and boost of nationalism

Page 20: 3-2-1 WARM UP

KEY PEOPLE

• Oliver Perry– Defeated British on Lake Eerie U.S. naval

commander

Page 21: 3-2-1 WARM UP

Effects of the WarShort Term• Treaty of Ghent restores original boundaries between Britain

and the U.S., but does not lead to the end of impressment.• Unhappy New Englanders hold Hartford Convention• Battle of New Orleans raises American spirits and national

pride• 10 year joint occupation of Oregon Territory with G.B

Long Term• Initial economic boom is followed by a depression• American independence confirmed• Peaceful relations develop between U.S. & Great Britain &

U.S.• Commercial treaty re-opening trade

Page 22: 3-2-1 WARM UP

Closure• On a post it note write down either – Something you know– Something you still have questions about– Something you have no idea about