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U2, period 3, Ch. 7

History

QuestionAnswer
Who was the first president? -George Washington elected unanimously - preferred title "Mr. President", wanted to present himself as a democratic public servant, not a king -elected Jefferson & Hamilton as 1st cabinet -toured country to gain support for new system
presidential cabinet -group of advisers that Washington created to help make decisions about running the new gov -not specified in the Constitution
Bill of Rights -drafted by James Madison -ten amendments added to the Constitution that protect the basic civil liberties of Americans & powers of states
Alexander Hamilton -secretary of the Treasury (managed nation's finances) -wrote a large portion of the federalist papers (along w/ James Madison & John Jay)
Thomas Jefferson -Secretary of State (handled foreign affairs)
Bill of Rights amendment 1 5 freedoms: religion, speech, press, assembly, petition
Bill of Rights amendment 2 right to bear arms -debate over militias and federal powers
Bill of Rights amendment 3 no forced quartering of soldiers -response to the Quarting Act before the revolution
Bill of Rights amendment 4 no unreasonable searched/seizures -warrants generally require probable cause -protects privacy from gov
Bill of Rights amendment 5 rights of accused people -BEFORE a case -no double jeopardy (can't be tried twice for the same crime) -no self-incrimination (don't have to ans. questions) -due process -compensation for property taken for public use
Bill of Rights amendment 6 rights in criminal trials DURING a trial -speedy/public trials -impartial jury -attorney -know the charges -confront/question the witness
Bill of Rights amendment 7 right to a jury trial in federal civil cases -CIVIL cases (one business/person is suing another over a dispute) not criminal cases -
Bill of Rights amendment 8 no excessive bail or fines -no cruel or unusual punishment
Bill of Rights amendment 9 people have rights beyond those specifically listed in the Constitution
Bill of Rights amendment 10 powers not given to the federal government belong to the states or the people -federalism/states rights -assures anti-federalists that the states would retain significant authority
What was Hamilton's plan to manage the debt stemming from the American Revolution? - federal gov assumes all state debt -would help fed. gov establish strong national credit, investors would have more trust in US to pay off their debts -makes it easier for fed. gov. to borrow $ in future
What economic crisis occurred due to debt after the American Revolution? -individual states had debts, each raised $ independently (messy decentralized system) -def. gov. under the articles had little taxing power -farmers couldn't pay debts, lost their farms (shay's rebellion) -evidence that US needed stronger fed gov
Hamilton's economic vision for America manufacturing/self-sufficiency , urbanism/commercialism -pushed for national bank (argued that the fed gov establishing the bank is permitted by elastic clause) -wanted wealthy investors to have financial interest in US fed gov
Jefferson's opinion of a national bank -make fed gov too powerful -favor wealthy over farmers - gives bankers/investors more political influence by closely connecting them w/ gov -not permitted by Constitution -empowers cities (like Boston & NY) (commerce was concentrated in cities)
Was a national bank established? -Washington signed the bank bill -Bank of the United States
How did the FEDERAL GOV. pay off the combined financial debt of the states? -tariffs on imported goods -excise tax on whiskey
Why was a national bank beneficial? -loans & credit (promotes industry) -makes payments & transfer easier (merchants could conduct interstate trade) -helped gov manage finances & create reliable credit -increases support among wealthy for fed gov ($ then depends on stable gov)
Necessary and proper clause
Jefferson's vision for America's economy - agrarianism -idealized independent farmer -land-owing farmers who produced for himself was independent, not controlled by wealthy employer - urbanism threatens republicanism - working-class economic dependence gives wealthy political influence
Compromise of 1790 -Jefferson & other southerners wanted a permanent capital in the south -Hamilton wanted support for his financial plan -they agreed to move the capital from NY to Washington DC if the fed. gov assumes state debts
conflicts with Indian tribes during Washington's presidency -settlers moved into Ohio Valley region -Arthur St. Clair (governor of Northwest territory) negotiated treaties w/ Natives. But, this didn't end conflict (natives didn't accept treaties, weren't fully represented) -leads to Battle of Fallen Timbers
Joseph Brant's role in the conflicts between native nations and Americans during Washington's presidency -He encouraged northwestern native nations to unite around the idea that the Ohio River should remain a boundary -vowed that no white settlement would ever enter west of the Ohio River Valley
Battle of Fallen Timbers causes -During Washington's presidency -American settlers moved into Northwest Territory (especially present-day Ohio) -previous treaties & negotiations w/ natives failed -native groups formed a confederation
Battle of Fallen Timbers events -Washington sent General Anthony Wayne to lead US forces against the native confederation -US won at the battle of fallen timbers (near present-day Ohio)
Battle of Fallen Timbers results -Treaty of Greenville (1795) -strengthen US control of Northwest territory -demonstrated that fed. gov could use military force -temporarily reduced settler-native conflict
Treaty of Greenville Native nations ceded large parts of Ohio & surrounding territory - US provided payments/goods & recognized native possession of certain remaining lands
Response to Hamilton's tax on whiskey (whiskey excise) Pennsylvania farmers resisted the tax -farmers depended on whiskey as a source of revenue -protesters tarred & feathered tax collectors -organized a Committee of Public Safety (organized rebellion)
How was the Whiskey Rebellion extinguished Washington led 12000 troops into Pennsylvania to crush the rebellion -once they arrived, the troops dispersed without a fight, demonstrated the strength & authority of the new fed gov - revealed that gov could enforce the laws
What did Washington do in regards to the French Revolution (which had become a war)? -Washington (though effects extended into Adams administration - 2nd president) declared neutrality -US was dependent on both France & England for trade -America (young nation) could focus on rebuilding itself before entering European conflict
Effects of the French Revolution on America -created tension w/ France (argued that US owed them for their help in revolution) -created tension w/ Britain (impressing US sailors & interfering w/ US trade) -led to permanent split of political parties (federalists VS democratic-republicans)
Federalists (political party) -support Hamilton -strong central government -promoted manufacturing and industry -admired the British (French & Indian War)
Democratic-Republican (political party) -AKA anti-federalist -power of the states -promoted agarianism -sympathized with the French (French & Indian War)
Election of 1796 John Adam (federalist) defeated Thomas Jefferson (democratic-republican) -John Adams became the second president of the US & Jefferson was elected as the vice president
XYZ affair French seized 300 American ships in 1797 -Adams sent diplomats to negotiate w/ foreign minister who demanded a bribe -US refused -Adams built up navy - angered democratic-Republicans (favored France), thought Adams was prepping for a war w/ France,
Alien and Sedition Acts causes -XYZ affair made Americans worried about conflict w/ France -Federalists feared D-R (who criticized Adams & federal gov) -Federalists wanted to weaken the the support for the D-R & silence criticism for Adams administration
Alien and Sedition Acts events Alien: made it harder for immigrants to become citizens & gave the president greater power over certain immigrants Sedition: made it illegal to publish certain false or malicious statements criticizing the fed gov or president
Alien and Sedition Acts effects increased tension between the 2 parties -limited freedom of speech/press -hurt the federalist party (Acts were seen by their opponents as an abuse of federal power)
intended purpose of the Alien and Sedition Acts (how each weaken D-R support) Alien: recent immigrants tended to support the D-R, reducing future voting support Sedition: targeted certain criticism of the federal government
Kentucky and Virginia resolves -created by Jefferson and Madison to nullify the Alien and Sedition Acts -argued that the state should challenge federal laws that they believed were unconstitutional
quasi-war -an undeclared war -conflict between two countries without an official war
quasi-war between America and France during Adams Administration - causation France was angry that he US was staying neutral in the war w/ Britain France began seizing American ships the US responded by building up its navy & fighting French ships
election of 1800 -Adams wasn' t re-elected -Jefferson & Aaron Burr had equal # of electoral votes -House of Reps made decision -Hamilton (didn' t trust Burrs ambition & morality) supports Jeff -Jeff became president (gov became more D-R instead of Fed) & Burrs vice
Quasi-war between America and France during Adams Administration - ending -federalist party (Hamilton) pushed for an official declaration of war against France -however, Adams opted for peace & the war came to an end in 1800 (his decision angered many federalists who favored England, lost support & was not re-elected)
Henry Knox -continental Army general & Washington' s chief of artillery during revolution -1st secretary of War under Washington -federalist - wanted a strong national gov
Edmund Randolph -presented the Virginia Plan at the constitutional convention in 1787 -strong national gov - federalist -1st US attorney general - gives president & fed gov legal advice -Secretary of state for Washington after Jefferson resigned
Report on Manufactures -Hamilton's 1791 plan for strengthening the US economy -wanted the US to become more industrialized instead of relying mostly on farming & foreign goods -tariff foreign goods, encourage factories
Wealth of Nations -famous book by Adam Smith in 1776 -argued for free-market capitalism (individuals and businesses make economic decisions w/ less gov interference)
What points does Adam Smith make in his book -free markets/trade -buy & sell w/ less restriction -competition among businesses (🠯 prices & better products) -division of labor - workers specialize -invisible hand - pursuing own economic interest unintentionally contributes to broader economy
Washington's farewell address Washington announced he was leaving presidency -avoid political parties - division, puts party interest over the nation -avoid permanent foreign alliances to avoid European conflict -stay neutral in European conflict (focus on own development)
Citizen Genet Affair -Edmond Genet (french diplomat) came to the US to try & get help for the war w/ Britain -recruited American privateers to attack British ships and appeal to Americans for support despite Washingtonian's policy of neutrality
Jay’s Treaty causes a treaty between US & Britain negotiated by John Jay -Britain was still occupying forts in US territory, seizing US ships, interfering w/ trade, impressing US sailors
Pinckney’s Treaty -between US & spain -US got: free navigation of Mississippi Rv, right to deposit goods @ New Orleans without paying Spanish taxes, spain recognized US-Florida boundary @ 31st parallel
privateers privately owned ships that are allowed by the government to attack enemy ships -legal pirates lol
Citizen Genet Affair effects -increased political division: D-R supported France while Federalists supported Washington's neutral approach -contributed to Neutrality Act of 1794: the US formally reinforced restrictions against Americans participating in foreign wars
Jay's Treaty effects -Britain agreed to leave western forts - US gave Britain "most favored nation" trade status -reduced tensions & avoided war -federalists supported (wanted stable trade) & D-R opposed (too favorable towards Britain than US & betrayal of France)
Pinckey's treaty effects -benefits western farmers & settlers because they could ship their goods down the Mississippi Rv to New Orleans & then to international markets -reduced tensions w/ the growing US, encouraged trade, settled border disputes
Pinckey's treaty causes -after US victory @ the battle of fallen timbers, Spain realized the US was becoming stronger & expanding west -Spain agreed to negotiate rather than risk conflict
naturalization acts
 

 



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