Chapter 10 Flashcards
Washington is elected (yay)
1789
unanimously elected
john adams as vp
the cabinet
the cabinet
secretary of state (jef), treasury (ham), war; attorney general
judiciary act of 1789
supreme court had final decisions
6 judges
established federal judicial system
federal district court in each state
created the attorney general
hamilton’s 1st plan
reports on public credit
excise taxes and custom duties
develop the nation’s credit especially abroad
fund debt by selling bonds (rich invest in gov)
assume state debts so they will buy into the nation
funding on par: pay off w/ interest (always be in debt)
opponents argued wealthy would benefit greatly
broker deal with jef and madison (move capital for votes)
NATIONAL BANKKKKKKKK
safe place for revenues
develop nation’s credit
issue of paper cashmoney
stimulate business
opponents: jef and mad
GW signs into law in 1791 (chartered for 20 yrs)
stock opened to public
ham argued “necessary and proper” clause
Whishkey rebellion
ham’s economic policies benefitted urban and commercial interests
farmers used whishkey for money and was more prfitable than grain
excise tax on whiskey
w penn farmers attacked fed tax collectors
CRUSHED which showed gov power
gw’s foreign policy with EUROPA
French Rev alienates US and France
-gw proclaims nuetrality
Jay’s Treaty (1796)
Pickney’s Treaty (1796)
jay’s treay
1796
removed them brits from NW forts
no compensation for lost slaves
heavily favored english, but averted war for US
was controversial
caused Pickney’s treaty
Pickney’s treaty
established boundries w/ spain
unrestricted trade acess on Miss R and New Orleans
gw’s policy with NAI
battle of Fallen Timberd (1974)
Treaty of Greenville (1995)
gw’s precedents
2 terms
“Mr. President)
Cabinet
Neutrality
speical relationship w/ eng
farewell address
Gw’s fareqell address
preserve treaties + avoid alliances
condemned political parties and partisan conflicts
warned of secionalism to preserve unity
religion and morality + education
Federalists
national policies (strong central gov)
urban commerce and manufacturing
pro-eng/anti-french rev
loose construction
elitist and republicanism
john adams and hamilton
most governors, state legislatures, and congressmen
eanted to expand commericial interests
democratic republicans
egalitarian and liberalism
agricultural and rural
small farmers, merchants, and artisans
pro-French
west and south
jefferson and madison
strict constuction and weak central gov
wanted to strengthen democracy at home
election of 1796
71-68 votes (adam to jef)