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The Revolution of 1800?

The Revolution of 1800?. Ch. 11. AP PARTS #1.

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The Revolution of 1800?

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  1. The Revolution of 1800? Ch. 11

  2. AP PARTS #1 • "the true principles of the revolution of 1800 for that was as real a revolution in the principles of our government as that of 1776 was in it's form; not effected indeed by the sword, as that, but by the rational and peaceable instrument of reform, the suffrage of the people. The nation declared it's will by dismissing functionaries of one principle, and electing those of another in the two branches, executive and legislative, submitted to their election."

  3. AP PARTS #2

  4. Election of 1800 • Election of 1800, was the first with two political parties • Conflicts b/w Federalists and Democratic-Republicans over such issues as: • The National Bank • Alien & Sedition Acts • British & French politics • Federalists had lost public favor by preparing for a war with France that never came (during the Adams administration) • Federalists divided amongst themselves due to a lack of support for President Adams • Jefferson was attacked directly for his relationship w/ Sally Hemmings, perceived atheism (desire to separate church and state) and support of the French

  5. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Drl8fpWTKo

  6. Aaron Burr • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WNFf7nMIGnE • 3rd Vice-President, tried to manipulate the House of Representatives to win the Election of 1800 • Shut out of the Jefferson White House after 1 term, due to political intrigues –leading to the killing of Hamilton • Involved in a plot to create a western confederacy ultimately conquering Spanish held territory in TX & FL • Tried for treason, but acquitted by SC under John Marshall, lived abroad in disgrace

  7. Not quite a revolution… • House of Representatives decided due to no majority in the Electoral College -36 session of voting had to take place • Jefferson benefitted from 3/5th Compromise that allowed slaves to be partially counted for representatives • Not a ‘revolution’ in the sense of a great change, (Jefferson was elected by the narrowest of margins), but ‘revolutionary’ in that there was a peaceful transfer of power b/w two political parties • Jefferson saw his mission as restoring republicanism & limiting the power of the federal gov’t

  8. "We are all republicans: we are all federalists" • Except for Marbury v. Madison, there was little dismissal of Federalist patronage workers • First presidency from the new capital of Washington, D.C. • Jefferson reformed the Alien laws, with the Naturalization law of 1802 • Democratic-Republicans held Congress repealed the excise tax • Relied on James Madison (Sec. of State), Albert Gallatin (Sec. of Treasury) to make the smooth transition from the Federalist regime, but limited the influence of Aaron Burr (VP)

  9. The Louisiana Purchase • In 1800, Napoleon acquired Louisiana territory from Spain which he then sold to the U.S. for $15 million; which included: • New Orleans, control of the Mississippi, Louisiana territory and all land west of the Mississippi • Jefferson commissioned the Corps of Discovery led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to explore the newly acquired land • The mapped the first overland route from the Missouri River to the Pacific • Later explorer, Zebulon Pike (Pike’s Peak) mapped the headwaters of the Mississippi and the Southern western Louisiana territory

  10. The West: Indian Conflicts • Tecumseh & “the Prophet” –attempted to stop trans Allegheny & Appalachian white settlement • Created a confederacy of all tribes east of the Mississippi • Followers gave up white dress & alcohol • Est. policy to never give land to whites unless all natives agreed • Battle of Tippecanoe -Tecumseh’s headquarters attacked in 1811 by Gov. William Henry Harrison’s army, destroyed “the Prophet’s” much smaller Shawnee force • Tecumseh will die in 1813 fighting for the British

  11. War of 1812 • James Madison, 4th president • Domestic/Foreign policy of US from 1789 – 1811 • To set a course b/w submission and battle • War in Europe made this a challenge • Whites losing in Indian conflicts (British were arming Indians in the west) • Madison felt pressure to declare war on GB to keep the republic intact • Division w/in the Democratic-Republicans • War Hawks –new generation of DR’s from the West & South • Sided with the French • Wanted to take Canada from the British • Federalists from North & South against the conflict • Pro-British and saw the British as a vital economic partner • NE states helped Canadians acquire food and refused to fight outside their states

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