6.1 Launching a New Nation A New Nation. 6.1 Launching a New Nation The Issues of the Day.
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Transcript of 6.1 Launching a New Nation A New Nation. 6.1 Launching a New Nation The Issues of the Day.
6.1 Launching a New Nation
A New Nation
6.1 Launching a New Nation
The Issues of the Day
A new nation where Americans will have to work out:
Who has the power in which circumstance?
What does the Constitution say about who has the power?
What about things no one thought of when they wrote the Constitution?
There is a growing tension between the northern and southern states…..
6.1 Launching a New Nation
Different Types Of Powers In The Constitution
Powers as defined by the Constitution:
Reserved: as found in the 10th Amendment. These are powers only for the states
Delegated: found in Article I Section 8: exclusively for the federal govt (also called enumerated or expressed powers)
Concurrent: shared powers between federal govt and state govts
•Remained “neutral” in politics. Disliked political parties. Too much disagreements he thought.
Washington’s Presidency
G Washington creates the first presidential cabinet
It doesn’t say anything in the Constitution about a cabinet. This is one of those implied powers
Political Parties begin to develop they are split over how to run the govt
People still debate on how the govt should be run
Anti federalistUnder Thomas Jefferson
FederalistUnder AlexanderHamilton
This is the basis for future division of political parties
The parties’ views of the government
Republicans Federalists
Strong central gov’tand the educated to lead the nation
States rights and the common man
•Appeased the Anti-Federalists#1-9 stop Congress from impinging on rights
•#10 Powers not mentioned reserved to the state gov’ts
The Bill of Rights
Important Court Case
1st Court SystemJudiciary Act of 1789
• Made a Supreme Court with Chief Justice and 5 associate justices (today it is 9 members)• 3 federal circuit courts• 13 federal district courts• state’s court decisions to be appealed to federal court when constitutional issues raised.• Guarantees federal laws are “Supreme Law of Land.”
Important Court Case
Judicial review is established
Marbury v Madison 1803
Important Court Case
It states that the Constitution is the supreme law of the nation. This is the Supremacy Clause. – sometimes it is called the Commerce Clause
McCullough v Md 1819
Supremacy Clause
It states that the Constitution is the supreme law of the nation. This is the Supremacy Clause. – sometimes it is called the Commerce Clause
Important Court Case
Federal gov’t has the right to regulate interstate (state to state) trade
Gibbons v Ogden 1824
The new country is worried about debt and finances
•Create a national bank•Tax whiskey•Makes the govt look stronger to other countries
Hamilton’s Financial Plan
•VA and other large states don’t like debt idea
•Small farmers protest taxes &National Bank
•Some people think this isn’t right because it does not say in the constitution that we can have a national bank!
Those who are against the national bank
The govt decides to tax whiskey to make some money
Whiskey Rebellion Tries the New Nation 1794
•PA farmers are mad about the excise tax on whiskey
•They rebel
Whiskey Rebellion Tries the New Nation 1794
• Proves federal/national
power in domestic events
Rebellions
1676 Bacon’s Rebellion1786 Shay’s Rebellion1794 Whiskey Rebellion
Political Parties begin to develop they are split over how to run the govt
The parties’ views of the national bankAnti Federalist or
Democratic-Republicans
Federalists
Supported Nat’l Bank – what the country needs for economic growth
Opposed the Nat’lBank – too much power in hands of govt
Foreign Affairs Trouble the New Nation
•French Revolution
•Britain and France engaged in war
American neutrality declared
1. Jay’s Treaty2. “Citizen Genet”3. British impressment of sailors
Foreign Troubles
Jay’s Treaty
Jay’s Treaty – b/w Great Britain and US.
1.Averted war2.Settled issues which had been unresolved after the American Revolution and the Treaty of Paris 17833. Created what would be ten years of peaceful trade b/w US and GB
This made the Jeffersonian Republicans mad. They thought this treaty would only benefit the Hamiltonian Federalists
Political Parties begin to develop they are split over how to run the govt
The parties’ views of Jay’s TreatyAnti Federalist or
Democratic-Republicans Federalists
Jay’s Treaty is important to avoid war so we can concentrate on economic growth
Jay’s Treaty only helps northern manufacturers. It hurts Southern farmers.
Edmund GenetThe Genet Affair
• Edmund Genet – a French diplomat who comes to the U.S.
•He doesn’t obey diplomatic procedure but instead starts recruiting Americans in the pubs to join in France’s Revolution
•Washington demands he be sent home
•Genet stays in the U.S. and becomes citizen John Adams Pt 5 31:40-36:51 Genet and Jefferson resigns
Quasi War with France
1798-1800
Relations with Britain, still smarting from the loss of her colonies, worsened in the early 1790s1)impressment of American seamen. They kidnap them off the boats & make them work on British ships 2)continuing British occupation of western posts within U.S. borders.
British Impressment
Impressment
Washington declares official American Neutrality
Political Parties begin to develop they are split over how to run the govt
The parties’ views of Quasi War with FranceAnti Federalist or
Democratic-Republicans
Federalists
Support Quasi War with France. Britain is our trading partner and that is most important
Quasi War with France is wrong. We should be against Britain and we should support French Revolution.
Westward Expansion
Domestic Disturbances
• 1783 Treaty of Paris never mentioned the Native Americans
• The Native Americans want their tribal lands
• British still in forts along the rich Ohio Valley
• Americans want to move west into those rich farmlands past the Appalachian Mountains
Battle of Fallen Timbers 1792• Ohio area
• Battle of Fallen Timbers
• Gen. Wayne destroys the Indians and destroys the forest
2nd President
The Election of 1796
Federalist nominateJohn Adams
Democratic-Republicans nominateThomas Jefferson
XYZ Affair
Meanwhile, in France
XYZ Affair – French insult us by trying to bribe our diplomats
Are we at war with France? It is a quasi –war…..
Americans are mad!
Federalist take advantage of the anger to pass the Alien and Sedition Acts
These acts threaten the First Amendment rights….freedom of
Speech, press, assembly, religion, etc.
Alien and Sedition Acts
• Alien Act– Residence requirement
now 14 years!– President can jail or
deport any undesirable immigrant
• Sedition Act– Jail for anyone interfering
or uttering falsehoods about the gov’t
What about our 1st Amendment rights?
Thomas Jefferson James Madison (the Democratic-Republicans)
Saw this as THE PROOF of federalgov’t abusing individual rights
Of course, they go to the States!
•Jefferson and young Henry Clay from KY create a document The Virginia Kentucky Resolution
• which says the states DO NOT have to obey the federal govt and Alien and Sedition Acts
• it’s states v federal, again
The Virginia Kentucky Resolution
•States have the right to null and void any act of Congress they think is unconstitutional
• this is the principal of Nullification
Political Parties begin to develop they are split over how to run the govt
The parties’ views of Alien and Sedition ActAnti Federalist or
Democratic-Republicans
Federalists
Alien and Sedition Acts protect the govt in time of war
Alien and Sedition Acts prove the national govt is too strong and will trample the rights of the states!
RIP
3rd President
THE “MIDNIGHT JUDGES”
• As Adams is about to leave office, he pushes through Congress the Judiciary Act of 1801
• He adds 16 new federal judges!
JEFFERSON’S REACTION TO ADAMS’ “PACKING THE COURT”
• Furious! – Jeff argues that some of the documents authorizing the appointments had not been delivered by the time Adams left office, they were invalid
• THIS LED TO ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT COURT CASES OF ALL TIME: – MARBURY v. MADISON
This creates the case of Marbury v Madison which is one of THE MOST IMPORTANT COURT DECISIONS in U.S. history
The Supreme Court has the power to judge a law to be constitutional or not constitutional
Eli Whitney invents the Cotton Gin
Louisiana Purchase
• 1803
New territory investigated by Lewis and Clark
Led by Native woman Sacajaweah
War Is Approaching
The War of 1812
We go to war with Britain –
again!
War HawksThey are mad. They think Britain is hurting us in
1. trade2. Impressment3. Still own some of land in northern Ohio areas.They want war.
War of 1812
1.War in Canada and at sea.
2.British in DC
3. Andrew Jackson in battle of New Orleans
4. Treaty of Ghent
Life After the War of 1812
Life is good…