Jefferson / Jeffersonian Republicans Louisiana Purchase / Corps of Discovery Marbury v. Madison War of 1812 / Hartford Convention Indian Removal Act Eerie Canal Frederick Douglass Era of Good Feelings Henry Clay / American System Industrial Revolution Monroe Doctrine Hudson River School Panic of 1819 Missouri Compromise Corrupt Bargain Democratic Party / Whig Party
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During Jefferson’s Presidency two things changed “Jeffersonian Democracy”‚ the War of 1812 contributed because until the war hawks and a growing desire to obtain Florida and Canada Jefferson did not want to get involved in war with Europe‚ and the Louisiana Purchase also changed his views because he was very Constitutional and when the treaty for the Louisiana Purchase was presented it was argued to be Constitutional. Americans in the South wanted to gain Florida and the people in the North wanted
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by pirates. Social Composition Jeffersonians‚ for the most part‚ were artisans‚ shopkeepers‚ frontier settlers‚ or owners of small farms in the interior regions of the South and West. Government (Democratic Republican) Jeffersonians favored a form of government that was more democratic than that of England. Jeffersonians thought that the common people were capable of self-government. They wanted to establish a small property owner’s democracy. Jeffersonians desired to increase the opportunities
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and contrast the Hamiltonian and Jeffersonian movements in regards of TWO of the following. Political philosophy Long-term social and economic outlook In the early ages of the American society‚ there were two major parties that were the factions of society. They were led by Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson. Both held different values regarding the amount of power‚ and influence government should have upon society. Hamilton’s group‚ whose people are known as Hamiltonians‚ believed in a strong
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Chapter 8: Question 1 Thesis: The political and economic views of Hamiltonian Federalists and Jeffersonian Republicans differed in terms of centralized or state governments‚ acts passed by congress‚ American liberty‚ and industries. Later on when the Republican party dominated the government after the War of 1812‚ their original ideals started to blend in with Federalists’ and the lines blurred. I. Political Ideals a. Hamiltonians believed in a strong central government that had more authority
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two men aspired for a common goal‚ a well-rounded America‚ but they went about this goal differently. The Jeffersonian and Hamiltonian movements possessed many similarities and differences in many areas‚ like interpretation of the Constitution‚ political philosophies‚ federal power versus state power‚ and long term social and economic outlook in the United States. The Jeffersonian and Hamiltonian movements also provided different interpretations of the Constitution. Jefferson believed that there should
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Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton were completely at odds in their vision on how America was to develop. Hamilton wanted to concentrate power in a centralized federal government with limited access and Jefferson wished to diffuse it among all the eligible freemen of the time. Alexander Hamilton feared anarchy and distrusted popular rule while Jefferson feared tyranny and thought in terms of liberty and freedom. Thomas Jefferson was an agrarian soul who favored popular rule. He placed his
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The first American political parties were crafted early in American history. Primarily economic issues shaped the fundamental Hamiltonian and Jeffersonian political positions during the George Washington and John Adams administrations‚ prior to Thomas Jefferson’s presidency. Washington more commonly agreed with the Federalist approach to government‚ he agreed with this approach with the Proclamation of Neutrality as well as his position on The Bank of the United States. Although George Washington
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Smith 1 Morgan Smith AP United States History Mr. Howard/ B Channel 29 October 2012 George Washington’s Lasting Effect on The United States The lifestyle in early America was not easy for any American; non-stop tension between European countries and early America did not make anything easy for the infantile country. What the new country needed was a leader that could lead America to a successful future and finally cut ties with their mother country‚ Great Britain. This leader would soon be
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programs‚ when Jefferson took the office‚ he left many of the Federalist programs intact‚ and except for revoking the exise tax‚ the Hamiltonian system was mostly left as it was. However‚ this act of Jefferson’s went against many of the political beliefs held by his party and himself. Jeffersonian philosophy and Hamiltonian philosophy differed greatly in that Jeffersonian philosophy adhered to a weak central government‚ with most of the power in the hands of the states. It believed that the federal government’s
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