1 / 12

Monday , Jan. 30

Monday , Jan. 30. 1. Update your Table of Contents Date Entry Title Entry # 1/18 Bill of Rights Picture Analysis 1 1/19 Constitution/Bill of Rights Review 2 1/20 Citizenship Worksheet 3 1/23 Timeline Chapter 9 4 1/24 Chapter 9 Vocabulary Part 1 5

osias
Download Presentation

Monday , Jan. 30

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Monday, Jan. 30 1. Update your Table of Contents DateEntry TitleEntry # 1/18 Bill of Rights Picture Analysis 1 1/19 Constitution/Bill of Rights Review 2 1/20 Citizenship Worksheet 3 1/23 Timeline Chapter 9 4 1/24 Chapter 9 Vocabulary Part 1 5 1/25 Washington KWL (movie) 6 1/30 Making Inferences worksheet 7 2. Get out your president worksheet that we were writing notes on last Friday

  2. Learning Recovery –Monday, Jan. 307th Period Project Kimberly (Mon. 1/30)

  3. Federalist George Washington Foreign Domestic Whiskey Rebellion - Pennsylvania Farmers against tax on whiskey; they rebel in July 1794. Cabinet - Secretaries of state, treasury, and war. (Jefferson, Hamilton, Knox) National Bank -Hamilton’s 4 point plan to get the nation out of debt Judiciary Act, 1789-6 judges, 13 district courts, 3 circuit courts, one Chief Justice- John Jay

  4. George Washington’s Foreign Policy 2.French Revolution A. American Support -At first American’s supported (Knew the struggle for liberty) -French beheaded their King and Queen http://www.history.com/videos/coroners-report-guillotine#coroners-report-guillotine B. Violence Stirs Division -Thomas Jefferson continued to support France -Hamilton and Adams w/drew their support 3. The U.S. remains A. A Difficult Decision Neutral -Washington had to decide on a foreign policy -Decided to remain neutral

  5. Federalist George Washington Foreign Domestic France: French Revolution/ Washington decides to remain neutral

  6. George Washington’s Foreign Policy 4.Struggling to A. Jay’s Treaty (Britain) Remain Neutral -Britain was capturing American ships trading with the French West Indies -Sent John Jay (chief justice) to negotiate -Britain agreed to pay damages for the ships and abandon forts in America

  7. Federalist George Washington Foreign Domestic France: French Revolution/ Washington decides to remain neutral England: Jay’s Treaty, stops Britain from seizing US ships and impressments of our sailors.

  8. George Washington’s Domestic Policy 1. Relations w/ A. Resisted American settlement in the NW territory Native Americans -Britain helped Natives B. Battle of Fallen Timbers -Washington sent troops -Natives joined a confederation led by Little Turtle -After the army was defeated 2x, Washington sent Gen. “Mad” Anthony Wayne -Little Turtle wanted to negotiate and was replaced -Natives expected British help, didn’t get it, and were defeated -12 tribes signed the Treaty of Greenville (gave up much of present day Ohio and Indiana to the U.S.)

  9. Federalist George Washington Foreign France: French Revolution/ Washington decides to remain neutral Domestic England: Jay’s Treaty, stops Britain from seizing US ships and impressments of our sailors. Native Americans: Cause: Battle of Fallen Timbers, Effect: Treaty of Greenville 1795: $20,000 worth of goods in exchange for the NW Territory

  10. George Washington’s Foreign Policy 4.Struggling to A. Jay’s Treaty (Britain) Remain Neutral B. Pickney’s Treaty (Spain) -Tensions with Spain on the frontier over river rights -Spain gave American’s river rights on the Mississippi and rights to store goods in the port of New Orleans

  11. Federalist George Washington Foreign France: French Revolution/ Washington decides to remain neutral Domestic England: Jay’s Treaty, stops Britain from seizing US ships and impressments of our sailors. Native Americans: Cause: Battle of Fallen Timbers, Effect: Treaty of Greenville 1795: $20,000 worth of goods in exchange for the NW Territory Spain: Pinckney’s Treaty: US gets Mississippi River and the port of New Orleans

  12. Federalist George Washington Foreign Domestic Farewell Address: make no alliances with other nations and political parties are harmful to our country

More Related