PPT-Aim: How did the Louisiana Purchase challenge Jefferson’

Warm Up Identify Jeffersons Constitutional philosophy What potential strengths and weaknesses did this philosophy entail President Jefferson Jefferson was inaugurated president in April 1801. REPUBLICAN ASCENDANCY: . The Jeffersonian Vision. America Past and Present. Eighth Edition. Divine. . .  . Breen. . . . Fredrickson. . .  . Williams. . . . Gross. . . c . Section 1: A Perpetuating Flower Garden . c. “I am but a son of nature, loving what I see and feel, without being able to give reason, nor caring much whether there be one.” . (T. Jefferson letter to Maria Cosway, Paris, April 24, 1788). Gardens: A Landscape of Opportunities. c . Section . 2: An Experimental Vegetable . Garden . c. “A theory must yield to experience.” . (Thomas Jefferson . to . letter James Maury, Monticello, June 16, 1815). Nation’s Course. Jefferson Wins Presidential . Election of 1800. Electoral Deadlock. ·Jefferson beats Adams, but ties running mate Aaron Burr . ·House of Representatives casts 35 ballots without breaking tie. Federalist and Republican Mudslingers. Thomas Jefferson became the victim of one of America's first ". whispering campaigns. ."  The Federalists accused him of having an affair with one of his slaves. Learning Target:. I will be able to evaluate the growth of the federal government following the so-called “Revolution of 1800”.. Republican Identities in a New Republic. An age of rapid population growth. Mr. Krueger. Contradictions?. William Jenson – an Englishman living in the US for 13 years encountered true Jefferson Republicans.. They were: self – confident, assertive, blatantly racist, and never to be delegated to low states.. Key Concepts. :. 4.1.1.a . – As various constituencies and interest groups coalesced and defined their agendas, various political parties, most significantly the Federalists and Democratic-Republicans in the 1790s and the Democrats and Whigs in the 1830s, were created or transformed to reflect and/or promote those agendas. . c . Section . 2: An Experimental Vegetable . Garden . c. “A theory must yield to experience.” . (Thomas Jefferson . to . letter James Maury, Monticello, June 16, 1815). Photos by D. Gerlach of Monticello’s Vegetable Garden taken on July 31, 2013. Note natural supports used for “climbing” vegetables on right. . Chapter 1. Section 1: What is Culture?. Culture. is a way of life of a group of people. Elements of culture include: religion, music, food, clothing, language, architecture, art, literature, games, and sports.. Jeffersonian Revolution of 1800. Wins a close and very weird election. Jefferson wins primarily because of the 3/5 Compromise. “Negro President”. Jefferson scandals were brought up. Sally . Hemings. outcomes. Zeroes Are Preventable. Democrats. Republicans. Rule by the people (everyone votes). Rule by the select few (more careful of citizenship. and voting). Strong (large. government). Strong state (small national government). Think about it… Take 10-15 minutes to work on your quiz! Today’s Question: Do you know who were the First Five Presidents? How did these First Five shape the office of president? Activities: Overview: First Five Presidents What did he believe was America’s Manifest Destiny?. New Orleans. The Louisiana Purchase. America’s first opportunity for westward expansion came with the signing of the Louisiana Purchase. . The territory west of the Mississippi River was known as Louisiana—this was territory owned by the French, named after King Louis XIV. .