|
|
 |
| CHAPTER 8 | THE FEDERALIST ERA | OVERVIEW |
 |
|
|
 |
CHAPTER TIMELINE |
| April 1789 |
Washington’s inauguration |
| 1790 |
First national census |
| 17901791 |
Hamilton’s Reports |
| 1791 |
Ratification of the Bill of Rights |
| 1791 |
Creation of the Bank of the United States |
| AprilAugust 1793 |
Citizen Genêt Affair |
| 1791 |
Vermont statehood |
| 1794 |
Jay’s Treaty |
| 1794 |
Whiskey Rebellion |
| 1794 |
Battle of Fallen Timbers |
| 1795 |
Pinckney’s Treaty |
| 1796 |
Election of John Adams |
| 1796 |
Tennessee statehood |
| 1797 |
XYZ Affair |
| 1798 |
Alien and Sedition Acts |
| 1798 |
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions |
| 1799 |
Logan Act |
| 1800 |
Election of Jefferson |
| 1707 |
Act of Union |
| 1801 |
Judiciary Act |
|
 |
CHAPTER OBJECTIVES |
After you finish reading and studying this chapter, you should be able to: |
- Summarize some major demographic and economic features of the new nation
as it launched the new government.
- Explain the challenge that confronted the Washington administration in creating
a new government.
- Name and summarize the three major proposals presented by Alexander
Hamilton for establishing the new government on a sound financial basis.
- Analyze the conflict of philosophy between Hamilton and Jefferson over the
constitutionality of the National Bank and explain how that conflict led to the
development of two political parties.
- Account for the diplomatic problems with Britain, France, and Spain that
buffeted the new nation, and explain the resolution of each.
- Explain the differing roles played by Adams, Hamilton, and Washington in
Federalist politics and describe their effects on Adams’s administration.
- Explain the significance of the elections of 1796 and 1800.
- Explain the importance of the Alien and Sedition Acts and the Kentucky and
Virginia Resolutions as parts of continuing conflicts between individual liberty
and governmental authority, and between states’ rights and national governmental
authority.
|
|
|