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Hamilton and Jefferson divided the cabinet. Federalists believed in a strong central government. Democratic-republicans believed in strong state governments and a limited central government. - Hamilton wanted the bank to tie wealthy investors into the country's welfare. - Jefferson favored a society of farmer-citizens.
Hamilton and Jefferson divided the cabinet. Federalists believed in a strong central government. Democratic-republicans believed in strong state governments and a limited central government. - Hamilton wanted the bank to tie wealthy investors into the country's welfare. - Jefferson favored a society of farmer-citizens.
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Hamilton and Jefferson divided the cabinet. Federalists believed in a strong central government. Democratic-republicans believed in strong state governments and a limited central government. - Hamilton wanted the bank to tie wealthy investors into the country's welfare. - Jefferson favored a society of farmer-citizens.
Droits d'auteur :
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez comme DOC, PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
- Madison was saying that the United States had no previous example of a government to follow. Therefore, they were in a wilderness without any direction on how to run their government. A. Judiciary Act of 1789 - The Judiciary Act of 1789 is a law that established the federal court system and the number of Supreme Court justices and that provide for the appeal of certain state court decisions to the federal courts. - The Judiciary Act of 1789 was significant because it set up the court system. B. Washington Shapes the Executive Branch - Department of War, State, and Treasury made up the President’s first cabinet. - Cabinet- President’s chief advisors. - Alexander Hamilton- Secretary of the Treasury for George Washington.
2. Hamilton and Jefferson Debate
A. Hamilton and Jefferson in Conflict - Hamilton- Believed in a strong central government, led by prosperous educated elite of upper-class, and commerce and industry were the keys to a strong nation. - Jefferson- Believed in strong state and local governments rooted in popular participation, and he favored a society of farmer-citizens. - Hamilton was supported in the North, Jefferson in the South. B. Hamilton’s Economic Plan - Hamilton wanted to pay of the debt from the American Revolution. C. Plan for a National Bank - Bank of the United States- A national bank funded by the federal government and private investors, established by Congress in 1791. - Hamilton wanted the bank to tie wealthy investors into the country’s welfare. - The bank led to a strict and loose interpretation of the Constitution. - Strict- One in which the federal government has limited powers. - Loose- One in which favors greater federal powers. D. The District of Columbia - Hamilton proposed that the nation’s capital be moved from New York City to Washington D.C. to gain support for his debt plan.
3. The First Political Parties and Rebellion
- Hamilton and Jefferson divided the cabinet. A. Federalists and Democratic-Republicans - Federalists believed in a strong central government (Hamilton) - Democratic-Republicans believed in strong state governments and a limited central government. B. The Whiskey Rebellion - protective tariff- Import tax on goods produced in Europe. Made to encourage American production. - excise tax- Tax on a product’s manufacture, sale, or distribution. (Whiskey Rebellion) - The excise tax prompted the Whiskey Rebellion. The rebellion ended when Washington and Hamilton called up 15,000 militiamen and marched to Pennsylvania, dispersed the rebels without a loss of life. This was significant because it demonstrated the power of the federal government to handle domestic affairs.