“the new republic”
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“THE NEW REPUBLIC”. #1 Analyze the factors that led to the rise of political parties in the 1790s. #2 Analyze the contributions of the following in helping establish a stable government after the adoption of the Constitution (foreign policy & domestic): 1. George Washington 2. John Adams. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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““THE NEW REPUBLIC”THE NEW REPUBLIC”
#1 Analyze the factors that led to the rise #1 Analyze the factors that led to the rise of political parties in the 1790s.of political parties in the 1790s.
#2 Analyze the contributions of the #2 Analyze the contributions of the following in helping establish a stable following in helping establish a stable government after the adoption of the government after the adoption of the Constitution (foreign policy & domestic): Constitution (foreign policy & domestic): 1. George Washington 2. John Adams1. George Washington 2. John Adams
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• I. Washington’s Pres. = DomesticI. Washington’s Pres. = Domestic– A. 1789, Electoral College’s DecisionA. 1789, Electoral College’s Decision
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• I. Washington’s Pres. = DomesticI. Washington’s Pres. = Domestic– B. Washington’s CabinetB. Washington’s Cabinet
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• I. Washington’s Pres. = DomesticI. Washington’s Pres. = Domestic– C. Bill of RightsC. Bill of Rights
– D. Judiciary Act of 1789D. Judiciary Act of 1789
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– E. Hamilton’s Financial PlanE. Hamilton’s Financial Plan
• 1. 1. Report on Public Credit Report on Public Credit (1790)(1790)
• 2. 2. Report on Manufactures Report on Manufactures (1791)(1791)
• 3. 3. Five Major ComponentsFive Major Components
– a) “a) “Funding at ParFunding at Par” = Pay ” = Pay National DebtNational Debt
– b) b) Assumption of State DebtsAssumption of State Debts
» Compromise & CapitalCompromise & Capital
– c) c) TariffsTariffs
– d) d) Excise TaxesExcise Taxes
– e) e) Battle for National BankBattle for National Bank
» ProvisionsProvisions
» Jefferson’s ViewJefferson’s View
» Hamilton’s ViewHamilton’s View
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– F. Evolution of Political PartiesF. Evolution of Political Parties
• 1. 1. FederalistsFederalists
– Govt. by the Upper ClassGovt. by the Upper Class
– Distrust Common PeopleDistrust Common People
– Support Strong Central Support Strong Central Govt.Govt.
– Govt. Support BusinessGovt. Support Business
– Pro-British Foreign Pro-British Foreign PolicyPolicy
• 2. 2. Jeffersonians (Democratic-Jeffersonians (Democratic-RepublicansRepublicans))
– Rule of the People = Rule of the People = Govt. for the PeopleGovt. for the People
– Appeal to Middle & Appeal to Middle & Lower ClassesLower Classes
– Support Strong State Support Strong State Govt.Govt.
– Govt. Support Govt. Support AgricultureAgriculture
– Pro-French Foreign Pro-French Foreign PolicyPolicy
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– G. Whiskey RebellionG. Whiskey Rebellion
• CauseCause
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– G. Whiskey RebellionG. Whiskey Rebellion
• ResultsResults
• SignificanceSignificance
– H. Legacy of Hamilton’s Financial PlanH. Legacy of Hamilton’s Financial Plan
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• II. Washington’s Pres. = ForeignII. Washington’s Pres. = Foreign– A. Impact of French RevolutionA. Impact of French Revolution
• 1. Differing Views1. Differing Views
• 2. Significance2. Significance
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• II. Washington’s Pres. = ForeignII. Washington’s Pres. = Foreign– B. Washington’s Neutrality B. Washington’s Neutrality
Proclamation (1793)Proclamation (1793)
• 1. Reasons1. Reasons
• 2. Stipulations2. Stipulations
• 3. Reactions3. Reactions
• 4. 4. Citizen GenetCitizen Genet
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““THE NEW REPUBLIC”THE NEW REPUBLIC”– C. Jay’s Treaty (1794)C. Jay’s Treaty (1794)
• 1. Background1. Background
• 2. Washington Sends John Jay2. Washington Sends John Jay
• 3. Provisions3. Provisions
• 4. Reactions4. Reactions
• 5. Significance5. Significance
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““THE NEW REPUBLIC”THE NEW REPUBLIC”– D. Pinckney’s Treaty (1795)D. Pinckney’s Treaty (1795)
• 1. Spanish Motive1. Spanish Motive
• 2. Provisions2. Provisions
• 3. Result3. Result
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• III. End of Washington’s Pres.III. End of Washington’s Pres.– A. Refuses 3A. Refuses 3rdrd Term Term
– B. Washington’s Farewell AddressB. Washington’s Farewell Address
• 1. Warns against Political 1. Warns against Political PartiesParties
• 2. Warns against Permanent 2. Warns against Permanent Foreign AlliancesForeign Alliances
• 3. Isolationism dominates US 3. Isolationism dominates US Foreign Policy for 100yrsForeign Policy for 100yrs
– C. PrecedentsC. Precedents
• 1. Rely on Dept. for advice; 1. Rely on Dept. for advice; consult w/ cabinetconsult w/ cabinet
• 2. Choose own Cabinet2. Choose own Cabinet
• 3. Two Term Office3. Two Term Office
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• IV. Adam’s Presidency = IV. Adam’s Presidency = ForeignForeign– A. Relations w/ FranceA. Relations w/ France
• 1. French reaction to 1. French reaction to Jay TreatyJay Treaty
• 2. XYZ Affair2. XYZ Affair
• 3. “Quasi-War” (1798-3. “Quasi-War” (1798-1799)1799)
• 4. Convention of 18004. Convention of 1800
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• V. Adam’s Presidency = DomesticV. Adam’s Presidency = Domestic– A. Alien Act & Sedition Acts A. Alien Act & Sedition Acts
(1798)(1798)
• 1. Purpose1. Purpose
• 2. Provisions2. Provisions
– B. Virginia & Kentucky B. Virginia & Kentucky ResolutionsResolutions
• 1. Authors1. Authors
• 2. Premise/Purpose2. Premise/Purpose
• 3. Significance3. Significance
““THE NEW REPUBLIC”THE NEW REPUBLIC”