chapter 7 the jefferson era p. 181--233. the jefferson era jefferson’s domestic issues planning of...
TRANSCRIPT
CHAPTER 7The Jefferson Era
p. 181--233
The Jefferson Era
Jefferson’s Domestic IssuesPlanning of D.C.
• Pierre L’Enfant• Struggling little village
Establishing Presidential behavior
Early survey map of DC
The Jefferson Era
Jefferson’s Domestic Issues
Forced to be a politician
1802—abolished all internal taxes
Reduced government spending
Cut government staffs
Cut national debt almost in half
The Jefferson Era
Jefferson’s Domestic Issues
Cut size of armed forcesHelped to establish United States Military Academy at
West Point
Helped Republicans win majority of Congress in 1802
Helped Republicans repeal the Judiciary Act of 1801
President during first “test” of Supreme Court• Marbury v. Madison (1803)• John Marshall—Chief Justice
The Jefferson Era
Jefferson’s Domestic IssuesNative Americans
• Conflict #1: • disputes over land continued and William Henry Harrison
• Conflict #2: • William Henry Harrison and Tecumseh
The Jefferson Era
Jefferson’s Foreign /Domestic Policy IssuesLouisiana Purchase
Lewis and Clark
The Jefferson Era
Election of 1804Republicans: Thomas JeffersonFederalists: Charles Pinckney
The Jefferson Era
Jefferson’s Domestic Issues Part 2The Burr Conspiracy
• The Essex Junto
The Jefferson Era
Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Issues Part 2The Embargo of 1807
The Jefferson Era
Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Issues Part 2The Barbary PiratesConflict with GB (p. 204-205))
The Jefferson Era
Election of 1808Republicans—James MadisonFederalists—Charles Pinckney
The Jefferson Era
Madison’s Domestic Policy IssuesFlorida and the “southwest”
• Settlers wanted government to take Florida from Spanish
The Jefferson Era
Madison’s Foreign Policy IssuesThe War of 1812 (p. 209-213)
• Early American defeats• Andrew Jackson and the South• British invasion of Washington• Baltimore and Ft. McHenry• Plattsburgh, New York• New Orleans
The Jefferson Era
Madison’s Foreign Policy IssuesThe War of 1812
• “the natives were getting restless”• The Hartford Convention• The Treaty of Ghent