1 / 15

Chapter 9: The Jefferson Era 1800-1816

Chapter 9: The Jefferson Era 1800-1816. Mr. Stump Social Studies – 8 th Grade. Section 1. I. A. 1. because there was a tie between the Republican candidates for president and vice-president 2. It requires electors to vote for the president and vice-president on separate ballots

jovianne
Download Presentation

Chapter 9: The Jefferson Era 1800-1816

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 9: The Jefferson Era1800-1816 Mr. Stump Social Studies – 8th Grade

  2. Section 1 • I. A. 1. because there was a tie between the Republican candidates for president and vice-president • 2. It requires electors to vote for the president and vice-president on separate ballots • B. A policy where government plays only a small part in the economic concerns of a country; TJ believed it

  3. Section 1 • II. A. Independent farmers • B. James Madison • C. Delivering the mail, collecting customs duties, and conducting a census every 10 years • III. A. 1. He made hundreds of judicial appointments • 2. William Marbury’s

  4. Section 1 • B. For the first time, the Supreme Court exercised its right to review and rule on acts of other branches of government

  5. Additional Section 1 Notes: To Clarify Marbury v. Madison • Judiciary Act of 1789 – Congress established a federal court system with 13 district courts and 3 circuit courts. • Judiciary Act of 1801 – Federalist Congress set up regional courts for the U.S. with 16 judges and many other judicial officials. • President John Adams’ “midnight appointments” were legal; he appointed J. Marshall as the Chief Justice of the SC.

  6. Additional Section 1 Notes: To Clarify Marbury v. Madison • The appointments could not take effect until the papers (commissions) for these last-minute “midnight judges” were delivered (Page 281). • New Sec. of State for Jefferson (Madison) was told not to deliver “late” commissions. Marbury’s was one of them. • Marbury filed a claim/complaint with the Supreme Court.

  7. Additional Section 1 Notes: To Clarify Marbury v. Madison • Chief Justice Marshall turned down Marbury’s claim (Marbury v. Madison), saying that the Constitution did not give the Court jurisdiction to decide his case. • This created judicial review right of the SC to determine if a law violates the Constitution.

  8. Section 2 • 1. Conestoga wagon • 2. rifle and an ax • 3. Louisiana Territory • 4. to sail on the lower Mississippi and trade their goods in New Orleans • 5. Napoleon Bonaparte • 6. He believed it would jeopardize American trade on the Mississippi River

  9. Section 2 • 7. Toussaint-Louverture • 8. Charles de Talleyrand • 9. $15 million • 10. It doubled the size of the United States • 11. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark • 12. Sacagawea • 13. It provided an inspiration to a nation of people eager to move westward.

  10. Section 2 • 14. Zebulon Pike • 15. in a duel with Aaron Burr

  11. Section 3 • 1. United States • 2. Tripoli • 3. Stephen Decatur • 4. Philadelphia • 5. neutral rights • 6. impressed • 7. Chesapeake

  12. Section 3 • 8. Embargo Act • 9. Nonintercourse Act • 10. James Madison • 11. Napoleon Bonaparte • 12. Tecumseh • 13. Gen. William Henry Harrison • 14. declaration of war

  13. Section 4 • 1. fewer than 7,000 • 2. the strength of the British and their Native American allies • 3. July 1812 • 4. Oliver Hazard Perry • 5. Battle of the Thames • 6. the Constitution

  14. Section 4 • 7. Andrew Jackson • 8. August 24, 1814 • 9. “The Star-Spangled Banner” • 10. The British suffered a humiliating defeat • 11. War in N.A. was too costly and unnecessary. They had little to gain. They had achieved their goals in Europe with the removal of Napoleon.

  15. Section 4 • 12. Treaty of Ghent • 13. December 1814, Ghent, Belgium • 14. the Battle of New Orleans

More Related