The First Presidency
Economics
Early Problems
Political Parties
Adams
100

First Ten Amendments to the Constitution.

The Bill of Rights.

100

Lending money to the government to be paid back plus interest.

Bond.

100

Rebellion in Pennsylvania in 1794.

The Whiskey Rebellion.

100

What did Washington warn against in his farewell address?

Political parties; factions.

100

Who was Adams' vice president?

Thomas Jefferson.

200

Who did Washington typically side with?

Hamilton.

200

A tax on imports.

Tariff.

200

Handed over the entirety of the Ohio territory to the Americans.

Treaty of Greenville.

200

What are implied powers?

Powers not directly given to the government, not directly forbidden.

200

French try to bribe American ambassadors. 

XYZ Affair.

300

Precedents of the big man himself.

Two terms, creation of the cabinet, setting up the court system, addition of the Bill of Rights.

300

Jefferson and Madison called Hamilton's bank this.

Unconstitutional.

300

Washington declared this to the world in 1793 to avoid war.

Proclamation of Neutrality.

300

Strong government; allies of Britain; mostly northerners and rich southerners; industry and banking.

Federalists.

300

Made it legal to remove or imprison immigrants.

Alien Act.

400

First Chief Justice of the United States.

John Jay.

400

Washington's financial planner.

Alexander Hamilton.

400

Why was Jay's Treaty a failure?

It did not deal with impressment.

400

Weak government; allies of France; mostly poor southerners; favored agriculture.

Democratic-Republicans.

400

Makes it illegal to criticize the government.

Sedition Act.

500

Hamilton convinced southerners to approve of his national bank by moving this closer to them.

The capital; Washington, D.C.

500

Hamilton's financial plan.

Pay back all the debt from foreign countries and U.S. citizens; buy up the state debt and build good credit.
500

Why is Pinckney's Treaty so important?

Access to the Mississippi. 

500

Who wins the election of 1796?

Adams; the Federalists.

500

The idea states have all powers not listed to the federal government in the Constitution.

States rights.

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