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George Washington’s Presidency April 30, 1789 Washington (Virginia) is inaugurated (sworn in) as President. John Adams (Mass.) becomes the Vice-President.

•April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

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Page 1: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

George Washington’s Presidency

• April 30, 1789 Washington (Virginia) is inaugurated (sworn in) as President.John Adams (Mass.) becomes the Vice-President.

Page 2: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

George Washington’s Presidency

• Washington establishes many governmental precedents.PRECEDENT: an example that would become a standard practice.

Page 3: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

I. Establishment of the Court System

➢ Federal Judiciary Act of 1789: passed by Congress.

1. Created an independent federal court system with the Supreme Court and lower level courts.

Page 4: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

2. The U.S. Supreme Court is to have a Chief Justice and five associate justices. Currently we have 9 total justices.

3. Washington appoints John Jay as Chief Justice.

Page 5: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

II. Establishment of the Presidential Cabinet

A. The Constitution allows Congress to create departments to help the President – the Cabinet.

B. The first Presidential Cabinet had four departments:

Page 6: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

The First Presidential Cabinet1. Secretary of War (Henry Knox)

oversee the nation’s defenses.

Page 7: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

2. Secretary of State (Thomas Jefferson) oversee the relations between the U.S. and other countries.

The First Presidential Cabinet

Page 8: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

3. Secretary of the Treasury (Alexander Hamilton) to manage the government’s money.

The First Presidential Cabinet

Page 9: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

4. Attorney General (Edmond Randolph) to advise the government on legal matters.

The First Presidential Cabinet

Page 10: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Jigsaw Groups

• On a Separate Paper Answer the following questions – Who – What – When – Where– Why– How

Page 11: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Hamilton’s Financial Plan• Who

– Alexander Hamilton – Secretary of the Treasury

• What

– Wants to solve the financial troubles of the United States

Page 12: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Hamilton’s Financial Plan• Why

– The United States is in financial trouble because of war debts and inflation

● How

○ Pay off all state debt from the Revolution

○ Create a national bank

○ Help to develop American business through

■ Tariffs – taxes good imported into the U.S.

■ Subsidies – giving money to businesses

Page 13: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Jefferson vs. Hamilton• Who

– Alexander Hamilton – Secretary of the Treasury

– Jefferson – Secretary of State

Page 14: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Jefferson vs. Hamilton• What

– Two different political views – Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not written in

the constitution then the government does not have the power to do it

– Hamilton – Loose Constructionist – using the implied powers of the Constitution, the government can do things that are not explicitly in the constitution (“all laws which be necessary and proper”

Page 15: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Jefferson vs. Hamilton• Where

– Washington’s Cabinet

● How

○ They debated over the interpretation of the Constitution

○ Could the Government create a bank?

Page 16: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Whiskey Rebellion • Who/what

– Alexander Hamilton – proposed a whiskey tax– Washington – lead the militia to put down the

rebellion • Why

– Hamilton created the tax to help the U.S. with their financial problem

Page 17: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Whiskey Rebellion • How

– They tax cost too much for business owners and people refused to pay

– A mob attacked a tax collector in Pennsylvania sparking the problem

• Significance

– This test of the federal government to see if they could enforce their laws was proven

successful.

Page 18: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Neutrality Act of 1794• Who

– France is having a revolution – Hamilton – does not want to get involved in a

war– Jefferson – wants to support France

Page 19: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Neutrality Act of 1794• What

– The Nation must decide if they will get involved in a new war

• How

– The Neutrality Act declares that the United States will not get involved in foreign

conflicts.

Page 20: •April 30, 1789 inaugurated (sworn in) as President ... · Jefferson vs. Hamilton •What –Two different political views –Jefferson – Strict Constructionist – if it is not

Neutrality Act of 1794• Significance

– This policy defines the U.S.’s policy on foreign conflicts into the 1900s

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