launching a new republic 1789–1800 - harrisburg...

3
290 USA World Launching a New Republic 1789–1800 Launching a New Republic 1789–1800 Section 1 Washington’s Presidency Section 2 Challenges to the New Government Section 3 The Federalists in Charge 9 1794 Whiskey Rebellion occurs. 1792 Washington reelected president. 1789 George Washington inaugurated as president. 1793 French king Louis XVI executed; Reign of Terror begins in France. 1789 French Revolution begins. 1791 Slaves revolt in Santo Domingo. 1789 1791 The first Bank of the United States is established. George Washington’s first cabinet. Left to right: Secretary of War Henry Knox, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson, Attorney General Edmund Randolph, Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton, and President George Washington. CHAPTER

Upload: others

Post on 30-Jun-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Launching a New Republic 1789–1800 - Harrisburg Academysites.harrisburgacademy.org/lbowman/files/2013/10/Ch.-9-Intro.pdf · 1800 Thomas Jefferson elected president. 1798 Alien and

290

USAWorld

Launching a NewRepublic 1789–1800

Launching a NewRepublic 1789–1800

Section 1Washington’sPresidency

Section 2Challengesto the NewGovernment

Section 3TheFederalistsin Charge

9

1794Whiskey

Rebellion occurs.

1792Washingtonreelectedpresident.

1789George Washingtoninaugurated as president.

1793French king Louis XVI executed; Reign ofTerror begins in France.

1789French Revolutionbegins.

1791Slaves revolt inSanto Domingo.

1789

1791The first Bank ofthe United Statesis established.

George Washington’s first cabinet.Left to right: Secretary of War HenryKnox, Secretary of State ThomasJefferson, Attorney General EdmundRandolph, Secretary of the TreasuryAlexander Hamilton, and PresidentGeorge Washington.

CHAPTER

Page 2: Launching a New Republic 1789–1800 - Harrisburg Academysites.harrisburgacademy.org/lbowman/files/2013/10/Ch.-9-Intro.pdf · 1800 Thomas Jefferson elected president. 1798 Alien and

Launching a New Republic 291

RESEARCH LINKSCLASSZONE.COM

Visit the Chapter 9 links for more informationabout the new republic.

Interact with History

1800Thomas Jeffersonelected president.

1798Alien andSedition Acts

1796John Adams electedpresident.

1798French Expedition

to Egypt

1797Britain appoints

Richard WellesleyGovernor-General

of India.

1800Napoleonbecomes

First Consulof France.

1800

The year is 1789, and George Washington has

been inaugurated as the first president of the

United States. It quickly becomes obvious to

you and to others that the president will need

help. He chooses people with different talents

and experience to help him govern.

What kind ofperson wouldyou choose to help you govern?What Do You Think?• Why might you want people with different

viewpoints in your government?

• What do you think your biggest challengeswould be?

Page 3: Launching a New Republic 1789–1800 - Harrisburg Academysites.harrisburgacademy.org/lbowman/files/2013/10/Ch.-9-Intro.pdf · 1800 Thomas Jefferson elected president. 1798 Alien and

Identifying and Solving ProblemsAs you read history, try to identify problems in past times and the solutions that people came upwith to solve their problems. A graphic organizer such as the chart below can help you to keeptrack of problems and their solutions. In the middle of the chart, four headings categorize themajor issues faced by the young nation. Copy the chart into your notebook and then record prob-lems and the proposed solutions in each category.

See Skillbuilder Handbook, page R18.

What Do You Know?What do you think of when you hear the words democ-racy and republic? Why do you think the citizens andleaders of the new country wanted to establish a republicgoverned by laws?

Think About• the experience of the colonists under British rule• the effect of the Revolutionary War and the period

immediately after the war• your responses to the Interact with History about

choosing people to govern (see page 291)

What Do You Want to Know?What questions do you have about the people who created the U.S. government?Record your questions in your notebook before you read the chapter.

Reading Strategy: Identifying and Solving Problems

disputes with foreign nations

As settlers move west, they clashwith Native Americans.

president’s need for aid and advice

source of income for government

PROBLEMS

Relations with Native Americans

Economics

Foreign Affairs

Politics

Treaty of Greenville

doctrine of neutrality

cabinet appointments

tariffs

SOLUTIONS

292 CHAPTER 9

9CHAPTER

Taking Notes

This early American flag has 13 starsrepresenting the original 13 colonies.