Alexander Hamilton
How did Hamilton want to interpret the Constitution?
Loosely
What was the precedent of terms Washington set?
2 Terms
Who was a leader (person not party) in a "strict" interpretation of the constitution?
Thomas Jefferson
What was ravaging France?
Mob violence/Anarchy
Way of doing something that would be copied in the future.
Precedents
What did Hamilton create to solve the financial problems?
National Bank
What is the name of a President's final speech?
Farewell Address
When France and Britain went to war, Washington declared:
Neutrality
Money owed to another country.
Foreign debt
This term refers to a tax on good coming from another country.
Tariff
What was Hamilton's title in Washington's cabinet?
Secretary of Treasury
Washington warned of two things: Foreign entanglements and ________?
Political Parties
What tax caused a rebellion during Washington's presidency?
Whiskey Tax/Alcohol Tax
What event in Europe caused division in the American populace on how to respond?
The French Revolution
Group of people who share the same views and try to get their candidate into office.
Political Party
Hamilton used this clause to to justify his financial plan.
"Necessary and Proper" Clause
Washington created this to get advice from top officials.
The Cabinet
This political party believed in a "strict" interpretation of the Constitution.
Democratic-Republicans
This treaty defined the borders of Florida between the US and Spain as well as giving Americans access to New Orleans.
Pinckney's Treaty
What did the Judiciary Act of 1789 do?
Created lower/inferior court system.
Compromise that put the nation's capital in what today is known as:
Washington D.C.
What did Washington do to stop the Whiskey Rebellion?
Called upon a militia and forced it to stop.
This political party believed in a "loose" interpretation of the Constitution.
Federalists
This treaty had Britain pay for seized ships and give up their forts in exchange for America to pay their debt to the British.
The Jay Treaty
The first ten amendments added to the Constitution.
The Bill of Rights