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- 3rd president
- Overturned the federalist party when elected
- Democratic-Republican (believed in what America was supposed to be by 1776 ideals)
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| James Monroe and Robert Livingston |
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| Both men were sent to Paris to negotiate the purchase of New Orleans |
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| William Clark and Meriwether Lewis |
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Definition
Meriwhether Lewis was Jefferson's personal secretary
William Clark was a young army officier
They both were sent by Jefferson to go on a 2 and a half year exploration from St. Louis to the Pacific coast.
They collected maps, scientific research, and knowledge of the region through Indians and experience. |
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Secretary of Treasury after Hamilton died.
Didn't really change anything, but he reduced national debt. |
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Explored the west, colorado peak named after him.
Mapped much of the southern part of the Louisianna Purchase. |
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Die hard Federalist
Cousion of Jefferson
Shaped the judicial system more than anyone. |
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French emporer that sought to rule the world
Sold America Louisianna
Enemy with Britan |
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Crazy.
Wanted to split the east from the west so he could rule his own country.
Tried to talk Napoleon into waging war with the US.
Shot Alexander Hamilton.
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| William Marbury vs James Madison |
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Definition
| William Marbury was a midnight judge in DC, and James Madison took his place. Marbury sued Madison. This legal case posed the question of who had the last word on constitutionality. Marbury lost. |
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Showanee Indian brothers that led an Indian confederacy east of the Mississippi River, that displayed Indian unity.
The warhawks began to believe that the British were helping the Indians' strength. William Harrison (gov. of Indiana) attacked the confederacy, and the Prophet took over for Tecumseh since he was absent.
The Battle of Tippecanoe was a huge defeat for the Indians, and turned them to alliance with Britain.
After Tecumseh's death in the Battle of Thames, the Indian confederacy was dismantled. |
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The founder of Haiti, led a great slave rebellion against the French by wiping out the troops with yellow fever from mosquitos that the natives were immune to.
Loss for Napoleon's control. |
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| Wildly unpopular federalist Supreme Court Justice and impeached. |
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Kentucky senator.
Became the state's most renowned criminal lawyer.
Warhawk. |
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| Giving away government jobs to friends to gain approval |
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| Federalist idea that the Supreme Court has the last word on constitutionality. |
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| Accusation of high crimes or misdemanors. |
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Forcing foreigners to enlist in fighting for a different country.
ex. the British capturing our sailors and forcing them to work for them. |
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Manipulating other countries to do what you want by changing economic policy.
ex. America cutting off trade with a country for the country to surrender or agree to something |
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| Dismantled the Embargo Acts by lifting all embargoes with Britain or France. |
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| From the south or west and wanted war with their old enemy, Britain. |
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| Napoleon crushed Austria and Russia, showing that he basically controlled a massive part of the world and have substantial power. |
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| The 16 new federalist judges and offices appointed by Adams to anger Jefferson. |
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| British closed their ports off from Europe. |
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| Jefferson's enforcement of 1776 ideals of what a democratic republic should be in America. |
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| The judges appointed by Adams under the Judiciary Act of 1801 |
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| The British attacked the American ship the "Chesapeake" and killed Americans without reason. Jefferson had grounds to wage war at that point, but refused. |
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| The US didn't trade with ANYONE because of economic coersion.. though this didn't work because Jefferson overestimated how much Europe relied on America. |
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| Louisianna Purchase Treaty |
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Definition
| Treaty signed by Monroe, Livingston, and Marbois to officially state that the entire chunk of America was ours-- though Jefferson admitted it was unconsitutional. |
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| Trading with everyone except for France and Britain. Didn't work out either. |
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| Small gun boats Jefferson sent out to guard American coasts. They were ineffective. |
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| Founding father who supported womens' rights? |
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| Black woman that spoke out against double oppression. |
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| Lead movements against peoples mistreatment in sane asylums. |
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| Declaration of Principles, womens rights |
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| Angelina and Sarah Grimike |
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| Angelina was the first white woman to officially speak out against slavery. Sarah wrote these speeches. |
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