History Test (First Five Presidents) Flashcards

1
Q

What are the times Washington fought and why did this help him become a leader?

A

Washington fought in the French and Indian War from 1754-1763., the American Revolution from 1775-1781, put down Shay’s Rebellion in 1787, and the Constitution was ratified in 1789. He was also a member of the Constitutional Congress. These acts helped Washington become a leader or President because he was a war hero and was trusted.

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2
Q

Where is President Washington from? What is the state considered to be in?

A

President Washington is from Mount Vernon, Virginia. Which is considered to be in the South.

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3
Q

How long was President Washington’s term and why? How old was he?

A

President Washington’s term was 2 years from 1789-1797 because he wanted to set the Precedent that a President should only run two times, otherwise the President would be like a king. Washington started when he was 57.

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4
Q

What is President Washington called and why?

A

President Washington is called the “Father of the Country” because he was the first President and he set the Precedent of running for two terms only.

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5
Q

What is a precedent and example of who set one?

A

A precedent is the start of a tradition and is setting an example for the future. Ex, George Washington.

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6
Q

According to the Constitution, how was it decided who would be the vice president?

A

According to the Constitution, it was decided that the person with the second-highest number of votes or the runner up would be the vice president.

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7
Q

Who was Washington’s Vice President and where was he from? What is the state considered to be in?

A

John Adams was the Vice President and he was from Massachusetts.- Which is considered to be the North.

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8
Q

Plantation

A

Is much larger than a farm and is 100’s of football fields. (Only grows crops, not many animals.)

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9
Q

How many slaves did Washington have on his plantation? What did the plantation grow?

A

Washington owned a plantation with about 317 slaves. The plantation grew wheat, corn, and other grains.

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10
Q

What was Washington’s argument about having a plantation with slaves? Where would you buy slaves? How long did the U.S have slaves?

A

Washington’s argument about having a plantation with slaves was that the plantation is too much land, to pay for people to harvest it and that would be too much money, so that is why they wanted to buy slaves/human beings for “Free Labor”. You would buy slaves at a slave auction- you would bid on them. From 1619-1865- end of Civil War, there were slaves.

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11
Q

What did Washington do with his slaves after his Presidency? Who were the rest owned by? Why couldn’t Martha release the slaves?

A

After Washington’s Presidency in 1799, Washington released about 164 of his slaves, but the rest were owned by Washington’s wife, Martha. She couldn’t release the slaves because they were technically “owned” by her first husband, who had died, and by law she had no power. Women could not own property and a Dead Man had more power than an alive woman. (Martha could control the slaves, but could not release them.)

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12
Q

Where was Washington inaugurated and why? Capital’s over the years.

A

Washington was sworn in at Federal Hall NY because it was the Capital at the time and the Philadelphia Capital took time to build.(Federal Hall to Philadelphia to Washington D.C.)

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13
Q

Who actually elected President Washington (and Vice) for his first (and second) terms? Who was the electoral college composed of?

A

President Washington was actually elected by the electoral college or Congress who would meet and elect a president, unlike our modern day where the President is voted in by the entire country. They were both only elected by the electoral college because it was too hard to organize an election with how young the countries’ government was. The Electoral College was mostly comprised of the men who were at the Constitutional Convention.

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14
Q

What did Washington want to avoid and why?

A

Washington wanted to avoid political parties because he felt they fragmented or split up the country. Also, the Constitution did not mention political parties.

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15
Q

Who was the first “First lady”?

A

Martha Washington was the first “First lady”.

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16
Q

Explain: Second gentleman and second lady.

A

The Vice President’s husband or wife!

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17
Q

Why was it unusual that Martha Washington knew how to read and write?

A

It was unusual that Martha Washington knew how to read and write because typically only rich (white) men knew how to read and write.

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18
Q

Why can’t every Friday, the White House (in NY) was open to anyone who wanted to come and talk to the president or the first lady happen today?

A

This can’t happen today because there would be too many people wanting to see the President and people do not always do things of the good of the whole anymore. Whereas, back then people respected the country and wanted to be strong. (Everything for the good of the whole)

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19
Q

Explain: Martha had to entertain diplomats from other countries.

A

Martha had to entertain or meet with a representative from another country, doesn’t have to be the leader.

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20
Q

What is the purpose of the Presidential Cabinet?

A

The purpose of the Presidential Cabinet is to advise the president, but the President does not have to listen. (Help the President)

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21
Q

Washington appointed a cabinet and Supreme Court members. What articles?

A

Articles 2 and 3 because the Cabinet is Executive and Supreme Court members are the Judicial Branch.

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22
Q

Who was the Secretary of State- diplomacy? What is that job?

A

The Secretary of State was Thomas Jefferson and his job is to represent the President in meetings with other countries. (Given instructions from the President and HAVE to listen to them) Have limited power- power controlled by the President.

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23
Q

Who was the Head of the Treasury and explain the job?

A

The Head of Treasury was Alexander Hamilton and the job is about $$ and the Economic Plan, National Bank, and finances.

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24
Q

Who was the Department of War and explain that job?

A

Henry Knox was the Department of War and that job is our military. (Advises the President)

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25
Q

Who was the Attorney General and explain that job? Why would he investigate?

A

The Attorney General was Edmund Randolph and his job is to protect the Constitution and investigates high crimes of government officials if it disrespects the Constitution. (Now is the head of FBI) Can be secret. The Attorney General investigates things that effect the entire country. IMPORTANT!!

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26
Q

Why can’t the Attorney General be besties with the President?

A

The Attorney General be besties with the President because if they are there can be biased behavior and bribing or changing grades.

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27
Q

What is an example of what the Attorney General would investigate?

A

For example, fetinal drugs making pain disappear and making people addicted and die. (Damage has already been done)

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28
Q

Who was appointed Chief Justice and explain their job?

A

John Jay was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and appointed 5 associate members, but all have the same power. Today, there are 9 members, so there are no ties.

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29
Q

What was the first act Congress passed?

A

The Judiciary Act of 1789 (ARTICLE III WAS NOT SPECIFIC ENOUGH AND WAS WEAK)

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30
Q

The states maintained their own courts, but what could overturn their decisions?

A

A federal court could overturn their decisions. Highest Court of the land- Supreme Court located in Washington D.C.- were waiting around for people to start cases.

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31
Q

Explain: According to the Federal Judiciary Act of 1789, the Supreme Court is the final court of appeals.

A

The Supreme Court is the highest court of appeals that reconsiders and is the final federal court you can go to. Final decision for the country.

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32
Q

The first Supreme Court had how many members? When did it change to 9?

A

The first Supreme Court had 6 members and in 1869 it went to 9.

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33
Q

Who was the Chief Justice?

A

Chief Justice was John Jay, but he did not have more power than the other 5.

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34
Q

What was the last part of the Judiciary Act of 1789?

A

The Supreme Court’s original role was not exactly clear. It a few years, its role becomes more defined.

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35
Q

What were the 4 parts of Hamilton’s Economic Plan?

A

All debts incurred from the American Revolution and before would be paid, tariffs would be put on all imported goods, a national bank would be established, and tax whiskey. (Hamilton played tennis with Bill Whiskey.)

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36
Q

Why did the Southern states agree to tariffs?

A

The Southern states eventually agreed to the tariffs because of the Dinner Compromise: Jefferson (Southerner) and Hamilton (Northerner) met and agreed that the capital would be moved from NY (1789-1790) to Philadelphia (1790-1800) to the South (present-day Washington DC)
As a result of the compromise, the Southern states in Congress joined with the Northern states to approve the tariffs! It was prestigious to have the (capital in the South)!

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37
Q

What were the 3 outcomes of the Dinner Compromise?

A
  1. James Madison wrote the Bill of Rights to ensure the government could not take advantage of an individual.
  2. The Capital would be located in Washington D.C. (Cut out between Maryland and Virginia.
  3. Alexander Hamilton wrote the Economic Plan. Also, National Bank.
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38
Q

Why does fighting a war put the United States in debt?

A

Fighting a war puts the United States in debt because Congress has to pay for the supplies and weapons for the military. If the war continues for many years, the U.S can run out of the money for their war budget. (Uniforms, ships, pays soldiers)

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39
Q

Why did Hamilton feel it was important to pay off our war debts to other countries?

A

Hamilton felt it was important to pay off our war debts to other countries, so the new nation would begin to stand on its own and to continue trade. (Respected by other countries to build the economy) Shows how respectful they are.

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40
Q

Why did we owe Great Britain money?

A

We owed Great Britain money because we bought goods from merchants (debts).

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41
Q

How did the U.S pay their debts?

A

The money owed was divided between the 13 states.

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42
Q

Why did the South have an easier time paying their war debts?

A

The South had an easier time paying their war debts because the South did not have to pay their workers due to having slaves. (What the North said) “Factory paying, Factory not-paying”.

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43
Q

Why did the North feel that the South should have to pay more than the North?

A

North feel that the South should have to pay more than the North because the South did not have to pay their workers, had slaves, and got “free money”.

44
Q

Did the North benefit from the South enslaving people? If so, why?

A

The North benefitted from the South enslaving people because prices of goods like cotton were cheaper. (Also, to Europe)

45
Q

What is the anger between the South and North called?

A

The anger between the South and the North is called sectionalism. Which means you are more loyal to your part of the country and that leads to the Civil War. (Slavery- no or yes)

46
Q

Trade War

A

We raise our tariffs, you raise yours.

47
Q

What is a tariff?

A

A tariff is an external tax (goods coming into the U.S) on imported goods that is imposed by the government.

48
Q

How does imposing tariffs help a country?

A

Imposing tariffs helps a country because raising tariffs generates revenue and can also make imported goods more expensive, so people are encouraged to buy American goods. (The government puts tariffs- get the money)

49
Q

Explain: The North had a diversified ecomony.

A

The North had small farms. fishing, lumber, industry, ports, small weaving factories (by hand). There was so much to sell and trade that the Northern economy could handle the tariffs. (If one thing went down the economy would be ok/could handle it) Is better to have.

50
Q

Explain: The South had an agricultural ecomony.

A

The South’s economy was based on agriculture. They had large farms called plantations (tobacco, cotton, indigo). The products were sold in the US and to other countries. (If one thing went down, their entire economy would go down.)

51
Q

Why was the South opposed to tariffs?

A

The South was opposed to tariffs because they realized that if we put a tax on imported goods, other countries would tax our goods. This would result in the US goods becoming more expensive, and other countries would not buy them. The farmers feared that they would lose money.

52
Q

What did the representatives from the Southern states (H.O.R + Senate) say about the tariff tax?

A

The representatives from the Southern states (H.O.R & Senate) said that they would not vote to pass the tariff tax in Congress.

53
Q

Who were our biggest trading partner’s then vs. now?

A

Then: Britain, France, and Spain. (Up until early 1900’s)
Now: Canada, Mexico, and China. (Starting in 1950’s)

54
Q

Why would the national bank be able to print money?

A

The National Bank would be able to print money because we have plenty of wood.

55
Q

What is the purpose of a national bank? Now what do we call it?

A

The purpose of a national bank is to oversee all the banks, not to control them, but to make sure the state banks are acting legally so they are a safe place for people to put their money. Now, call it the Federal Reserve.

56
Q

The National Bank would keep the money collected in taxes from who?

A

The National Bank would keep the money collected in taxes from the states and tariffs (run the country, military, infrastructure, and pay government officials)

57
Q

Why could the states decide how much money to give the federal government?

A

The states could decide how much money to give the federal government because the federal income tax or the 16th Amendment had not been passed until 1913.

58
Q

What could the National Bank also do?

A

Also, the National Bank could make loans to businesses and other countries governments.

59
Q

Who did Hamilton negotiate with to get the national bank? What did this person get in exchange?

A

Hamilton negotiated with Thomas Jefferson to get the national bank and in exchange, Jefferson got the Capital to be cut out of Maryland and Virginia in the District of Columbia, now known to be Washington D.C. (Also, Hamilton negotiated with James Madison and James Madison got to write the Bill of Rights.) DINNER COMPROMISE!

60
Q

What was the first tax on a domestic product?

A

The tax whiskey which is an internal tax (within the country).

61
Q

Do we still have internal taxes? Ex.

A

Yes, we do! For skies, chips, airplane tickets, etc.

62
Q

Who made the whiskey?

A

Farmers in Western Pennsylvania grew corn, rye, barley, and wheat used to make whiskey.

63
Q

Why did farmer’s like whiskey? 2 reasons.

A

The farmer’s liked the whiskey because it was easier to transport whiskey (liquid) than grain to the market and the farmers could also charge more for whiskey.

64
Q

Who were some of the farmers?

A

Some of the farmers were former soldiers in the American Revolution.

65
Q

What did the former soldiers from the American Revolution think about the Whiskey Tax? Why was it not?

A

The former soldiers from the American Revolution think that the Whiskey Tax was taxation without representation, but that is not the case because all tax issues must start in the H.O.R. Also, Congress had approved this tax- Republicanism (Choose/Elect people to represent us in government)

66
Q

What happened to the tax collectors? Why is this similar to the American Revolution?

A

The tax collectors were tarred and feathered, which is similar to the American Revolution, British tax collectors.

67
Q

What was the response to the Whiskey Tax?

A

The response to the Whiskey Tax was the Whiskey Rebellion in 1794 where the farmers in Western Pennsylvania attacked the tax collectors.

68
Q

What did Washington do when he heard about the rebellion?

A

Washington (Commander in Chief) personally led the army (12,000) to stop the rebellion and the farmers surrendered right away.

69
Q

How did the Whiskey Rebellion prove that the Constitution was strong?

A
  1. A leader
  2. Military
  3. Paid military.
70
Q

How was Shay’s Rebellion different from the Whiskey Rebellion?

A

The Whiskey Rebellion proved that the Constitution was strong because when Washington personally led an army to stop the rebellion and the farmers surrendered, he proved that the U.S government was powerful and would use force if its people did not follow the law. (Also, shows the military would be loyal to the President or Commander in Chief). However, Shay’s Rebellion proved that the Articles of Confederation were weak.

71
Q

What was George Washington’s Proclamation of Neutrality? What kind of policy was it? Explain all!!

A

George Washington’s Proclamation of Neutrality states that the Americans would not help or fight either side (France or Britain), and foreign warships could not use American ports- no war supplies. . (Madison argued that only Congress had authority over foreign affairs, Jefferson resigned as secretary of state and his group became known as the Democratic Republicans, Jefferson was so angry that he would eventually run for President, and Hamilton agreed with George Washington- in order to build our economy, stay neutral) COULD TRADE WITH ANYONE, FEARED IF THEY WENT TO WAR WE WOULD HAVE TO. It was foreign policy- out of the country.

72
Q

Why did President Washington feel that being neutral was important?

A

President Washington felt that being neutral was important during the war between Britain and France because it would split the country up due to the Federalists having strong ties with Britain and not France. Anti-federalists wanted to have strong ties with France and not Britain.

73
Q

What and when was the French Revolution? Who?

A

The French Revolution started in 1789 and ended in 1799 and was where the french people wanted to overthrow the tyrannical monarchy of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. (The American’s revolting from Britain influenced France)

74
Q

What kind of war is the French Revolution and why?

A

The French Revolution was a civil war because it was within the country.

75
Q

Who sympathized with the citizens of France and why?

A

American citizens sympathized with the citizens of France because the citizens of France were just like the old patriots.

76
Q

What other nations did war break out with France and why?

A

War broke out between France (King Louis XVI) and other nations, including Great Britain (King George III) because Britain thought it was the perfect time to attack Great Britain when they were already in war.

77
Q

Why did Jefferson advise President Washington to help the French people overthrow King Louis XVI?

A

Jefferson advised President Washington to help the French people overthrow King Louis XVI because Jefferson, a francophile, had been a diplomat in France during the American Revolution and believed we should not abandon our ally, France, due to its citizens fighting for liberty. (Helped us in the American Revolution, so we should help them and were similar to us)

78
Q

What was Hamilton’s opinion about helping the French?

A

Hamilton’s opinion about helping the French was that we should abandon our ally France and felt that it was more important to support and protect relationships with Great Britain because Britain is the U.S’ biggest trading partner. (Wouldn’t help the economy.)

79
Q

Why was Hamilton’s opinion reflective of his Federalist views?

A

Hamilton’s opinion was reflective of his Federalists views because Federalists wanted to have strong ties with Britain (our biggest trading partner) and not France. (All about the country making money.)

80
Q

Explain the rebellion of Hati people, who they are, and what they became.

A

Haiti was a French colony. The slaves of Haiti took advantage of the chaos of leadership in France and rebelled against the French overseers (people who represented the French government) in Haiti. They overthrew the French leadership in Haiti and became the first country in the Western hemisphere ruled by Blacks (BIG DEAL!!!).- Haiti was influenced by Americans to rebel and to no longer be run by France!

81
Q

What happened to the French government in 1793?

A

1793: The French King Louis XVI & Queen Marie Antoinette were beheaded (dead)→ turmoil in France→ the people were looking to the US to help settle things down.

82
Q

How long did France’s Civil war last and who took power? What war was still happening?

A

War continued between Great Britain and France.
France’s civil war lasted until Napoleon Bonaparte took power in 1799.- France’s civil war lasted for 6 years and France was without leadership for 6 years.

83
Q

Why did we stop paying debts to France from 1793-1799?

A

We stopped paying debts to France from 1793-1799 because they did not have a leader, so we would be wasting our money!

84
Q

Why did the British impress the U.S sailors?

A

Since the US would not commit any soldiers to help the British, the British started to kidnap American sailors and forced them to fight the French.

85
Q

Impressment

A

Forcing soldiers to fight.

86
Q

Why was President Washington upset about the British impressing US sailors to fight the French?

A

President Washington was upset about the British impressing U.S sailors to fight the French because the “Impressment of Seamen” pushed the U.S toward another war with Great Britain. Also, this completely disregarded Washington’s Proclamation of Neutrality because Washington did not want the Americans to participate in the war between Great Britain and France.

87
Q

Who did Washington send to England to discuss the impressment of sailors? Why?

A

Washington sent Chief Justice John Jay to England to discuss the impressment of sailors because Thomas Jefferson had resigned/quit due to the U.S not helping the French in their revolution and John Jay had plenty of time because there were no cases yet.

88
Q

When was Jay’s Treaty approved and what was the goal?

A

Jay’s Treaty was approved in 1795 and the goal of the treaty was to stop the impressments. (No war with GB)

89
Q

What were the parts of Jay’s Treaty that the British promised?

A
  1. There would be improved trade between the US and GB.
  2. Britain would not interfere with US trade in the British West Indies- getting sugar (Caribbean)
  3. The British would withdraw the British troops from the
    Northwest Territory (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin & a small portion of Minnesota).
    Thirty- two years before, the British had helped the Americans force the Native Americans to give up their land in the Northwest Territories, but the British troops never left. -32 years later, no longer British troops.
    4. The British would CONSIDER no longer impress American sailors or ships. (Very angry and pretty bad)
90
Q

Why was Jefferson opposed to Jay’s Treaty? Eventually what happened?

A

Jefferson (Democratic- Republicans) was completely opposed to Jay’s Treaty because:
1. It increased our economic ties to Great Britain and further favored big business.
2. Jefferson was also upset that we were negotiating with King George III (Said if you rebel against me, you will come back to me)!! King George died in 1820
Eventually, the treaty was approved by the Senate. (Article 1)

91
Q

What are all the results from Jay’s Treaty?

A
  1. Democratic-Republican party formed, and they “burned Jay in effigy. “ - Handmade dolls- hating Jay for his horrible negotiation skills.
  2. The Democratic-Republicans support small business and farmers. Jefferson and Madison supported this party.
  3. It was eventually called the Republican party, but not the same as today’s party.- Strong political parties.
  4. Great Britain became our biggest trading partner.
  5. Great Britain did NOT pull its troops out of the NW territories.
  6. Great Britain did NOT stop impressing American sailors.
92
Q

When did Washington resign and why?

A

Washington resigned in 1796, after 2 terms because he wanted to set the Precedent for other Presidents to not be like kings and have a maximum of two terms and wanted to teach the American people how to say goodbye to a President. (Seamless until Trump t Biden)

93
Q

What did Washington state in his farewell address?

A
  1. He warned the country to avoid permanent alliances.
    -He saw how alliances with either GB or France were causing a split in the US
  2. He also warned against political parties (Federalist and Democratic-Republicans)
94
Q

What is an ally?

A

An ally is having an alliance with a foreign country. (Friend)

95
Q

Why would Washington be fearful of the U.S. establishing a permanent alliance?

A

Washington would be fearful of the U.S establishing a permanent alliance with either Britain or France because it could create a split in the U.S due to Federalists and Anti-federalists (Democratic- Republicans).

96
Q

Why would Washington be upset with our government today?

A

Washington would be upset with our government today because we have permanent alliances and have political parties.

97
Q

What can you conclude from Washington’s Farewell address?

A

I can conclude from Washington’s Farewell address that things change!!

98
Q

What are all the precedents Washington set?

A
  1. A maximum of two- terms ( 8 years) was not in the Constitution. Washington felt that beyond that could be “king-like.” New ideas and people were necessary.
  2. Negotiate with countries before waging war. -Last thing you want to do is go to war.
  3. Ask cabinet members for their opinions, but ultimately the decision and responsibility for the outcome lies with the president.
  4. Recognize that a healthy (strong) economy helps to keep domestic peace.
99
Q

Explain: Recognize that a healthy (strong) economy helps to keep domestic peace.

A

We have to have a calm economy in order to have stability. (A sense of fairness) We need a variety of classes, like middle (most frequent), rich, poor in order to have stability that neutralizes everyone. If there is just dictators and then the poor people will get really angry and rebellion will occur.

100
Q

Who is a Federalist and what is the political party about? Acronym

A

Federalist: Hamilton
Strong central (federal gov’t)
A loose interpretation of the Constitution
Reliance on trade, especially with Great Britain
Businessmen and merchants

PLANS: Property Owners, Loose interpretation, Army, National Bank, Strong central government.

101
Q

Who are some Anti-federalists and what are they about? Acronym

A

Democratic-Republicans: Jefferson, Madison (late just Republicans)
States’ Rights
A strict interpretation of the Constitution
Sympathy for the French citizens desire to end their monarchy
Rely on agriculture and farming

SAFEC- States Rights, Agriculture, France, Educated and the Common Man.

102
Q

What were the Federalists and Democratic- Republicans’ opinion on the Whiskey Rebellion?

A

The Federalists and Democratic- Republicans’ opinion on the Whiskey Rebellion was that the Federalists/Hamilton/Business was a domestic tax!! Whereas, the Democratic Republicans said do not tax the farmers.

103
Q

What were the Federalists and Democratic- Republicans’ opinion on the Neutrality on French Revolution?

A

The Federalists and Democratic- Republicans’ opinion on the Neutrality on French Revolution was that the Federalists/Hamilton/Business said to not get involved. However, the Democratic Republicans: Jefferson, Madison, and Farmers said to help the French.

104
Q

What were the Federalists and Democratic- Republicans’ opinion on Jay’s Treaty?

A

The Federalists and Democratic- Republicans’ opinion on Jay’s Treaty is that the Federalists/Hamilton/Business wanted to increase trade with Great Britain. Whereas, the Democratic Republicans: Jefferson, Madison, and Farmers said don’t negotiate with King George III and don’t depend on GB.

105
Q

Confirmation Bias

A

Finding someone that will agree with you or your point of view. (Politically or in daily life)