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Jeffersonian Era: Part I - 1800 - 1808 - Thomas Jefferson's Presidency
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.พ. 2017
- This PowerPoint, with activities, and lesson plans are available @: www.teacherspa...
This lesson teaches students about transfer of power to Jefferson in what is known as the Revolution of 1800. Students will learn about political infighting between the Federalists and Democratic Republicanism, the changing political landscape brought on by Jeffersonian Democracy, the rising tensions, between Europe and the United States and the impact of the Louisiana Purchase. Content covered in this lesson includes:
• Backlash to the Alien & Sedition Acts
• Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions - “Nullification”
• Federalists vs. Democratic Republicans
• Election of 1800 - “the Revolution of 1800”
• Electoral tie - House of Representatives - Hamilton’s role
• “Jeffersonian Democracy” / “Jeffersonian republicanism”
• President Jefferson’s domestic goals
• Agrarianism
• Marbury vs. Madison - Midnight Judges, Judicial Review
• Louisiana Purchase - Napoleonic Wars, Haitian Revolution
• Constitutional Issues - “strict constructionists”
• Lewis & Clark Expedition - Sacagawea
• “The Duel” - Hamilton vs. Burr
• Barberry Wars
• European intervention in U.S. Mercantilism - British impressment
• Embargo Act of 1807
• Coming of the War of 1812
Like most of the videos on Mr. Raymond’s Social Studies Academy’s lessons, this video ends with a review “quiz.” Remember that the PowerPoint in this video as well as a variety of lesson plans, worksheets, smartboard files and activities, are available at Teachers Pay Teachers.
As a social studies teacher, I have often looked for good TH-cam video clips to show my students. I hope these videos will serve as a supplement to lessons for civics teachers, US history teachers, US government teachers and their students. I have also thought that these videos could help those who are going to take the naturalization test to become US Citizens.
All content in this video is for educational purposes only… **For noncommercial, educational, and archival purposes under Law of Fair Use as provided in section 107 of the US copyright law. No copyrights infringements intended**
Veronica Eulate P.1
I learned that the election was a tie and that the decision had to be decided by the House of Reps, and that Hamilton basically helped throw the election to Jefferson
Yes but it was a tie between Jefferson and Burr not Jefferson and Adams. So it was a tie between two Democratic-Republicans not a Democratic-Republican and a Federalist. The reason Hamilton got involved was because he felt Jefferson had the wrong ideals but was a man of integrity whilst he saw Burr as an amoral opportunist and what's more, Burr had a lot of Federalist supporters.
The election was going Aaron burr's way until it was a tie and Hamilton helped throw the election to Jefferson
cool stuff! my history teacher always uses you and your stuff to teach ad he says he gets alot from you.
During the Lewis and Clark Expedition a woman named Sacagawea, whom you may know if you have a dollar coin. If not the more interesting way, she provided much assistance in dealing (communicating) with the other tribes and she was the only woman on the expedition.
Lauren Silva P.1
Very good video!
Thanks for saying so!! Hope you are having a great year! Mr. Raymond
Mr. Raymond's Civics and Social Studies Academy I’m here because of my school homework thanks for this
Milagros Barreiro i learned that nullification is a concept that states could make federalist laws "null and void"
Mariana Giglio, period 6. I learned that the three major themes of the Jeffersonian Era were Jefferson Republicanism, War of 1812 and Monroe Doctrine.
Lucas saiz P.6
I learned about Nullification which means that a state law can surpass a federal law
I learned that the 1800 election ended up in a tie, which the House of Representatives broke.
Alfredo Fernandez P. 6
Hi!
Juanita Melo
period 1
Jefferson passed the Embargo Act of 1807, prohibiting all trade of goods with the British. It greatly affected the American businessmen and farmers. Sadly, the French and the British barely noticed the embargo.
Good job Melo!
Esteban Maza: I learned about Sacagawea, she was a native American that helped Lewis and Clack during their expedition
Who noticed the mouse left on the powerpoint?
Don't remind me Ramiro! I hate when I forget to hide that!! :)
Isabella Castellanos, p,1Jefferson liked to portray himself as a 'more simple' man, even if he wasn't
Humberto Ramirez p.6
i learned about "nullification" and how states could consider federal laws if they felt that it went against the constitution.
Good job Humberto
Fared Chichipe P6
The Lewis and Clark expedition encountered many different native american tribes.
Jefferson thought thought that the yeoman farmer was the backbone of our country- ilaria pozzali p.1
Adams spent his last hours in office filling out appointments for new judges. Known as the "Midnight Judges"
Victoria Grimaux P.1
Alejandro Tabilo
Period 1
I learned that during the revolution, the federalists would side with the British and the republicans would side with the French.
No. Not during the Revolution. The two parties didn't exist then. It was 8 years later long after the peace that these sides aligned.
Nice video
hi this is paul and i learned that moubery and madison essentially created judicial review
impossible! Goku's real name... is Paul?
Hi, it's Sara, period 6.
I learned that when Jefferson had been elected, John Adams and the Federalist Controlled Congress passed the Judiciary Act of 1801.
Great job Sara!
p.6 States have the right to ignore laws that are unconstitutional.
I learned that Jefferson accomplished some of his goals half way through his presidency. He Shrunk the national debt, reduced taxes, and shrunk the size of the federal government and military.
-Olivia B
P.1
Good job Olivia
Jefferson sponsored the Lewis and Clark expedition, which help the american settlers discover the west and not to mention thanks to Sacagawea we would have never made it out as much as two feet surviving in the wild west.
Ariel Oster period 1
Ale. The major themes
elections those days were very different from now. before, both parties would say lies and personal attacks about each candidate. Paula Davó P.1
i learn that the lewis & clarck expedition was in 1804 to 1805
i learned that jefferson wanted to eliminate hamilton's internal taxes
period 6
santi canalejo
Good job Santi
Anthony Yero P.6
Jefferson was the first president to truly live in the White House.
Venancio Ugalde p6 I learned that Jefferson wanted to take off the military
I learned of how the 1800 election was a tie, and how Hamilton vouched for Jefferson for president rather than Burr.
Good job Ricky
Felipe per. 1: I learned about the Barberry Wars and the killed American ambassador Chris Stevens.
Good job Felipe
Dana Amir P.6
Jefferson was the first president to live in the white house.
i wanna like but its at 200 likes lol
But Julieta...201 sounds SO good!!
Alexander Hamilton helped throw the election to Jefferson but the bad blood between Hamilton and Burr was settled with pistols. Gaby Freyre P.1
i dont remember my password its manuela i learned that "war hawk" means someone who wanted war.
???
manuela p6 i learned that jefferson won the presidental election
vroom vroom
Yep!
I learned that Jefferson wanted to shrink the military and shrink the Federal Government
jaden period 1
Good job Jaden
First
Why do you call, more than once, Jefferson a Republican?
So Jefferson and his party were called the Democratic-Republicans - but were just called Republicans. Of course no association to today's Republican party... Jackson would start the Democratic party and the Republican part was dropped... And of course we got the birth of the modern Republican party in the age of Lincoln.
@@MrRaymondSocialStudies Hello. Thank you for your reply. I really appreciate it. Just one question, what is the general difference between the political philosophy of the Democratic-Republican party and Jackson's Democratic party?
@@bh9225 no problem. One of the big dividing lines coincided with expansion of the percentage of men who gained the right to vote. Most states got rid of property requirements to vote. Jackson had less appeal with the earlier elite… While the Democratic Republicans were big on state’s right and small central government- as were a lot of New Democrats- Jackson wasn’t afraid to use federal power - like he did in what’s called the Nullification crisis with South Carolina… However the Democrats pretty much dominated national politics as their only opponent for decades was party called the Whigs who were all over the place ideologically.
@@MrRaymondSocialStudies Wow! Thank you! I have learned a lot. Keep up the good work. I really appreciate your replies.