'Alien act' diaporamas de présentation

Unit 5: The Early Republic

Unit 5: The Early Republic. Bell Ringer: What characteristics make a good president? Why. How important do you think the president is to the course of American History? Why?. Activating Strategy: What do you know about George Washington?. 1) Write down all that you know about him in 1

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Why was Washington reluctant about being president?

Why was Washington reluctant about being president?. He had to set a precedent for all future presidents and turn the Constitution into a real working government. Washington chose this person to be his financial advisor. Alexander Hamilton.

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200

A game of NUMBERS. Political Party Time. Exploring the Big Purchase. The Adams Family. For Better or Worse?. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500.

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First Five Presidents

First Five Presidents. Directions: 1.Take notes using the note-taking tool. Summarize and write only the important facts in each box about DOMESTIC and FOREIGN affairs that occurred in each presidency. If you need more room, feel free to take notes on a sheet of paper.

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Constitution and New Republic, 1776-1800

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Overview: The First Three Presidents

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ARGUMENTS FOR & AGAINST

ARGUMENTS FOR & AGAINST. KEY THEMES. Economic Political Religious Succession Social . KEY PEOPLE. John Clerk of Penicuik : PRO-UNION for economic reasons. John Ker, 5th earl of Roxburghe : PRO-UNION for Personal interests.

325 views • 21 slides

The Jeffersonian Age

Thomas Jefferson, 1801-1809. The Jeffersonian Age. Mr. Jefferson, The President. Inaugurated March, 1801 in Washington, D.C. 2 nd President to live in the newly constructed White House (Presidents Mansion) His inaugural address stressed moderation!

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271 views • 15 slides

Unit 3: The New Republic and Antebellum Period (1789-1850)

Unit 3: The New Republic and Antebellum Period (1789-1850). Challenges to the New Republic (1789-1825). Daily Learning Target. I can analyze and explain the major domestic and foreign crises that faced the United States after the adoption of the Constitution.

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Unit 3: The New Republic and Antebellum Period (1789-1850)

Unit 3: The New Republic and Antebellum Period (1789-1850). Challenges to the New Republic (1789-1825). Daily Learning Target. I can analyze and explain the major domestic and foreign crises that faced the United States after the adoption of the Constitution.

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Unit 3: Building a New Nation Chapter 8: The Early Republic 1796 - 1804

Unit 3: Building a New Nation Chapter 8: The Early Republic 1796 - 1804. The Split Election of 1796. Jefferson & Aaron Burr ran as Republicans Adams & Thomas Pinckney ran as Federalists Federalists were not united

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The Second President

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A Time for Dilemma: John Adams and the French Problem

A Time for Dilemma: John Adams and the French Problem. President John Adams The XYZ Affair The Alien and Sedition Acts . The Election of 1796. Hamilton was the first Federalists choice for president but he was considered to controversial to run

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JOHN ADAMS AS PRESIDENT

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Chapter 8

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What Were They Thinking?: The Alien and Sedition Acts

What Were They Thinking?: The Alien and Sedition Acts. By Ellie DePastino. Objective. You will be able to describe the Alien and Sedition acts and the controversy surrounding them. You will also decide if they were fair and be able to support your decision. Background Information.

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Objective: To examine the XYZ Affair and the causes and effects of the Alien and Sedition Acts.

Objective: To examine the XYZ Affair and the causes and effects of the Alien and Sedition Acts.

474 views • 7 slides