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Chapter
X: Launching the Ship of State
REVISED
- Identify the prominent
members of Washington's administration. How well suited was each person
for the job he performed?
- What kinds of
protection are guaranteed by the Bill of Rights?
- Explain how Hamilton's
financial plan was designed. Why was it such a gamble? Why was Jefferson
so opposed to it?
- Why did the "Mutinous
Moon shiners of Pennsylvania" resist the excise tax? To what ultimate
end?
- How did the actions
of the Washington Administration help promote the development of political
parties in America?
- By 1796 which
two prominent political parties had been created? Who were the prominent
leaders within each party? What relationship do those parties have to
modern Republicans and Democrats?
- How was news of
the French Revolution treated by most Americans in 1789? How did a great
many Americans Change their opinion about the revolution by 1793?
- Why did Washington
thick that it was necessary to conclude a treaty with the British in
1794? What did Jay's Treaty say, and why did many Americans fault it?
- How did the election
of 1796 produce a result, which would be impossible today? What came
of this unusual arrangement? (Hint: consider Jefferson's motivation
to write the Kentucky Resolutions).
- Explain what led
up to the XYZ Affair and its outcome. Why did Americans get so upset
about it?
- John Adams thought
that the greatest achievement of his distinguished career was the maintenance
of peace while he served his one term as President. Why did he think
that this was so important?
- What were the
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions all about? Do you agree with their
ideas? Why or Why not?
- What were the
two major themes of Washington's Farewell Address? To what extent has
the United States been successful in following his advice?
- Identify:
- Henry Knox
- 2nd Amendment
- 5th Amendment
- District of
Columbia
- Logrolling
- Tariff of
1789
- BUS
- Talleyrand
- Louis XVI
- Robespierre
- Marseillaise
- "Mad
Anthony" Wayne
- Citizen Genet
- Matthew Lyon
- Alien and
Sedition Acts

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