Chapter 6 US History - Mr. Philen

12
Now that the Constitution is set, what’s next?

description

chapter 6, section 1 and 2 notes - US HISTORY

Transcript of Chapter 6 US History - Mr. Philen

Page 1: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Now that the Constitution is set, what’s next?

Page 2: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Presidente, numero uno George Washington was unanimous

choice Constitution – strong foundation, but not

clear on HOW to govern His first steps:

1) Judiciary Act of 1789: Supreme Court consists of chief justice and 5 associate justices (changed now to 8); also, state court decisions can be appealed by federal court

2) Executive Branch: 3 departments created – State, War, Treasury; first secretaries – Thomas Jefferson, Henry Knox, Alexander Hamilton

Page 3: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Two sides collideAlexander Hamilton Thomas Jefferson

-Grew up in British West Indies-Orphaned at 13-Worked at young age, moved to New York-Ship builder-Joined war, fought in Revolution along side Washington-Little faith in common people (afraid of mob)

-Started in politics at 26-Wrote declaration-Governor of VA-Southern planter – scholar, architect, inventor-For common people

Page 4: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Creating sectionalism…HAMILTON JEFFERSON

-power in federal gov’t-fear of mob rule-loose interpretation of Constitution-need for National Bank-economy based on shipping, manufacturing-payment of national and state debts-supporters- merchants, manufacturers, landowners, investors, lawyers, clergy

-share power with local and state gov’t; limited national gov’t-fear of absolute power-strict interpretation -no need for National Bank-economy farm based-payment of only the national debt-supporters- farmers, tradespeople

Hamilton offered idea – move capital to area closer south; 1790 – District of Columbia created

-Pierre L’Enfant, Andrew Ellicott, Benjamin Banneker

Page 5: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

1st Political Parties And today, the parties still exist Major issue – power and size of federal

government Hamilton and strong central gov’t ideas

become Federalists Jefferson and state and local gov’t

control become Democratic-Republicans

Page 6: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Whiskey Rebellion

Corn – crop – bulky Frontier farmers revolt Hamilton – Protective tax of 1789 –

encourage American production; excise tax – to levy manufacturing of whiskey

Revolt by farmers; Hamilton and Washington bring in armies, defeat rebellion, proves ability to take control of domestic issues

Page 7: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Europe, revisited French Revolutio of 1789 influences

American political thought Who do you think America would support? Are they obligated to support a certain

side?

Page 8: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Ideas at home vary Jefferson, Madison (Democratic-

Republicans) wanted to honor 1778 treaty and support France

Hamilton (Federalists) wanted to support Britain

Decision: neutrality Messier Genet

Jefferson resigns 1793

Page 9: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Expanded Boundaries Spain and Thomas Pinckney sign Treaty

of San Lorenzo US received all land east of Mississippi

except Florida 31st parallel US southern boundary US can use port of New Orleans

Page 10: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Faults in previous treaty Treaty of Paris had holes – Great Britain troops still

occupied areas of Ohio Native Americans never accepted land changes Miami tribe – defeats US – Little Turtle 1794, US wins final bought – 20,000 worth of goods,

10,000 dollar annual payment Sets precedent with strategy to “deal” with Natives

Page 11: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

John Jay treaty and French relations Signed treaty to renew relations with

Britain With growing divisions GW decides not to

run for 3rd term John Adams (Federalist) defeats Thomas

Jefferson (Dem-Rep) in election of 1796 Growing sectionalism XYZ affair – growing dissent towards

French in America Alien and Sedition Act – misuse of power

– according to Jefferson and Madison – VA and Kentucky rebellions

Washington dies on December 14, 1799

Page 12: Chapter 6   US History - Mr. Philen

Questions for Thought…

Main Idea – page 187 #2, #4, #5 Main Idea – page 196 #4 – write in

complete sentences, at least ½ page