![Launching The Ship of State](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008659607_1-1ed6037418a975673f17f683289586ff-300x300.png)
Launching The Ship of State
... Jefferson and Madison arguing that the government had overstepped its powers. It stated that the states gave the power to the Federal government. If Congress passed a law the Constitution did not give it the power to pass, any state could call that law unconstitutional. ...
... Jefferson and Madison arguing that the government had overstepped its powers. It stated that the states gave the power to the Federal government. If Congress passed a law the Constitution did not give it the power to pass, any state could call that law unconstitutional. ...
A New Nation
... • French thought US was making an alliance with the British and began seizing US ships • XYZ affair, building of the Navy, potential escalation. ...
... • French thought US was making an alliance with the British and began seizing US ships • XYZ affair, building of the Navy, potential escalation. ...
The 1790s
... – 1790 Report on Public Credit - Pay off debt – 1791 Report on Manufactures Protect industry and impose high tariffs – 1790 Report on a National Bank ...
... – 1790 Report on Public Credit - Pay off debt – 1791 Report on Manufactures Protect industry and impose high tariffs – 1790 Report on a National Bank ...
Chapter 10
... vast tract in the Ohio country to the Americans after General “Mad Anthony” Wayne crushed them at the Battle of Fallen Timbers on August 20, 1794. – Americans learned of the British supplying guns to the Indians ...
... vast tract in the Ohio country to the Americans after General “Mad Anthony” Wayne crushed them at the Battle of Fallen Timbers on August 20, 1794. – Americans learned of the British supplying guns to the Indians ...
Native Americans
... Born in the West Indies Served as an aide to Washington during the Revolutionary War Hoped to concentrate debt in the national government Success of large investors world be ...
... Born in the West Indies Served as an aide to Washington during the Revolutionary War Hoped to concentrate debt in the national government Success of large investors world be ...
Federalist Era
... Born in the West Indies Served as an aide to Washington during the Revolutionary War Hoped to concentrate debt in the national government Success of large investors world be ...
... Born in the West Indies Served as an aide to Washington during the Revolutionary War Hoped to concentrate debt in the national government Success of large investors world be ...
Virginia Resolutions on State Debts
... the constitution authorizing Congress to assume the debts of the states! As the guardians then of the rights and interests of their constituents, as sentinels placed by them over the ministers of the foederal government, to shield it from their encroachments, or at least to sound the alarm when it ...
... the constitution authorizing Congress to assume the debts of the states! As the guardians then of the rights and interests of their constituents, as sentinels placed by them over the ministers of the foederal government, to shield it from their encroachments, or at least to sound the alarm when it ...
Page 1 IV. Single-Answer Multiple Choice. Mark the one
... a. was far too short and required more detail. b. did not provide guarantees for individual rights. c. failed to provide a mechanism for amendment. d. failed to guarantee property rights. e. was too long and detailed. 19. The Bill of Rights was intended to protect __________ against the potential ty ...
... a. was far too short and required more detail. b. did not provide guarantees for individual rights. c. failed to provide a mechanism for amendment. d. failed to guarantee property rights. e. was too long and detailed. 19. The Bill of Rights was intended to protect __________ against the potential ty ...
The 1790s
... – 1790 Report on Public Credit - Pay off debt – 1791 Report on Manufactures Protect industry and impose high tariffs – 1790 Report on a National Bank ...
... – 1790 Report on Public Credit - Pay off debt – 1791 Report on Manufactures Protect industry and impose high tariffs – 1790 Report on a National Bank ...
Name__________________________________
... 6. ____________________________was our first Secretary of State. 7. ____________________________ was our first Secretary of Treasury. He developed a plan to reduce the national debt and build the economy. 8. Explain Hamilton’s compromise regarding the new capital. ___________________________________ ...
... 6. ____________________________was our first Secretary of State. 7. ____________________________ was our first Secretary of Treasury. He developed a plan to reduce the national debt and build the economy. 8. Explain Hamilton’s compromise regarding the new capital. ___________________________________ ...
8 Why Washington DC?
... Congress wanted to call the capital “Federal City” L’Enfant and a design commission (committee) named it “The City of Washington” in honor of G.Washington “D. C.” stands for District of Columbia ...
... Congress wanted to call the capital “Federal City” L’Enfant and a design commission (committee) named it “The City of Washington” in honor of G.Washington “D. C.” stands for District of Columbia ...
chapt_4_federalist_era_
... First of all, Madison was from Virginia and Virginia had already paid off its’ bonds, so the assumption of the debt would not help it. Second, Madison said that northerners owned 80% of the bonds and the money would be used to pay off the north’s debts. The tax money used to pay for this would come ...
... First of all, Madison was from Virginia and Virginia had already paid off its’ bonds, so the assumption of the debt would not help it. Second, Madison said that northerners owned 80% of the bonds and the money would be used to pay off the north’s debts. The tax money used to pay for this would come ...
File
... Describe the demographics of America’s population in 1789. Identify the highlights of Washington’s presidency. Describe the original Cabinet created by George Washington and the extent to which the president was able to exercise authority over it. Explain the specific reasoning behind the ninth and ...
... Describe the demographics of America’s population in 1789. Identify the highlights of Washington’s presidency. Describe the original Cabinet created by George Washington and the extent to which the president was able to exercise authority over it. Explain the specific reasoning behind the ninth and ...
President George Washington
... by this Revolution and declared _____ war England led the charge. against France, _______ ...
... by this Revolution and declared _____ war England led the charge. against France, _______ ...
President George Washington
... by this Revolution and declared _____ war England led the charge. against France, _______ ...
... by this Revolution and declared _____ war England led the charge. against France, _______ ...
Name: Date: School: Facilitator: 6.01 Notes Guide “Washington`s
... called for the national government to take on each state’s revolutionary war debts. His plan also included locating the nation’s capital to . to appease southerners. Hamilton’s plan was controversial due to the huge new federal debt that would be owed to European banks, American merchants, and specu ...
... called for the national government to take on each state’s revolutionary war debts. His plan also included locating the nation’s capital to . to appease southerners. Hamilton’s plan was controversial due to the huge new federal debt that would be owed to European banks, American merchants, and specu ...
Name__________________________________
... 6. ____________________________was our first Secretary of State. 7. ____________________________ was our first Secretary of Treasury. He developed a plan to reduce the national debt and build the economy. 8. Explain Hamilton’s compromise regarding the new capital. ___________________________________ ...
... 6. ____________________________was our first Secretary of State. 7. ____________________________ was our first Secretary of Treasury. He developed a plan to reduce the national debt and build the economy. 8. Explain Hamilton’s compromise regarding the new capital. ___________________________________ ...
Clay`s American System
... Clay’s American System Clay’s American System was an economic plan based on the ideas of Alexander Hamilton that was put forward shortly after the conclusion of the War of 1812. Years of embargoes and trade restrictions, combined with an expensive war, had left the U.S. economy in shambles. In addit ...
... Clay’s American System Clay’s American System was an economic plan based on the ideas of Alexander Hamilton that was put forward shortly after the conclusion of the War of 1812. Years of embargoes and trade restrictions, combined with an expensive war, had left the U.S. economy in shambles. In addit ...
Vocab 7 - Washington and Hamilton
... As the first president of the newly formed United States, George Washington played a largely passive role, suggesting few laws to Congress, attempting to reassure the public he was above favoritism and sectional interests. Alexander Hamilton, on the other hand, took advantage of Washington’s relucta ...
... As the first president of the newly formed United States, George Washington played a largely passive role, suggesting few laws to Congress, attempting to reassure the public he was above favoritism and sectional interests. Alexander Hamilton, on the other hand, took advantage of Washington’s relucta ...
Early US Struggles with Fiscal Federalism: Lessons for Europe?
... tried and failed. • Alexander Hamilton, as the first Secretary of the Treasury under the Constitution from 1789 to 1795, succeeded. • Why was one a failure and the other a success? • Are there lessons for Europe now? ...
... tried and failed. • Alexander Hamilton, as the first Secretary of the Treasury under the Constitution from 1789 to 1795, succeeded. • Why was one a failure and the other a success? • Are there lessons for Europe now? ...
The Articles of Confederation
... Shays’ Rebellion: 1786-7 There could be no stronger evidence of the want of energy in our governments than these disorders. ...
... Shays’ Rebellion: 1786-7 There could be no stronger evidence of the want of energy in our governments than these disorders. ...
Ch 9.1 Washington`s Presidency
... debt paid off, now the “lazy” northern states were getting their debt paid. Not fair! ...
... debt paid off, now the “lazy” northern states were getting their debt paid. Not fair! ...
File - History? Because it`s Here!
... Hamilton’s plan for America • Alexander Hamilton believed that the United States must turn to manufacturing for its future prosperity. He felt industry would free America from foreign dependence and transform it in important ways. • In his first Report on the Public Credit to Congress he proposed a ...
... Hamilton’s plan for America • Alexander Hamilton believed that the United States must turn to manufacturing for its future prosperity. He felt industry would free America from foreign dependence and transform it in important ways. • In his first Report on the Public Credit to Congress he proposed a ...
First Report on the Public Credit
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/P13_3Large.jpg?width=300)
The First Report on the Public Credit was one of three major reports on fiscal and economic policy submitted by American Founding Father and first United States Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton on the request of Congress. The report analyzed the financial standing of the United States of America and made recommendations to reorganize the national debt and to establish the public credit. Commissioned by the House of Representatives on September 21, 1789, the Report was presented on January 9, 1790, at the second session of the First US Congress. The 40,000 word document called for full federal payment at face value to holders of government securities (“Redemption”) and the national government to assume funding of all state debt (“Assumption”) The political stalemate in Congress that ensued led to the Compromise of 1790, locating the permanent US capitol on the Potomac River (""Residency”).The Federalist's success in winning approval for Hamilton’s reforms led to the emergence of an opposition party – the Democratic-Republicans and set the stage for political struggles that would persist for decades in American politics.