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US History timeline & concept chart: 1789-1860 Early Republic to Antebellum: Difference between revisions
US History timeline & concept chart: 1789-1860 Early Republic to Antebellum (view source)
Revision as of 14:25, 13 May 2021
, 13 May 2021→1800-1810
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* ''' Jefferson presidency''' | * ''' Jefferson presidency''' | ||
** settled partisan rancor from Adams presidency and election of 1800 | ** settled partisan rancor from Adams presidency and election of 1800 | ||
* '''Louisiana Purchase''' | ** roll-back of Federalist policies | ||
* '''Madison | ** '''Louisiana Purchase''' | ||
* '''Marbury v Madison''' | |||
** landmark case establishes judicial review | ** landmark case establishes judicial review | ||
* '''European wars continued impact on domestic U.S. politics''' | * '''European wars continued impact on domestic U.S. politics''' | ||
** trade disruption, embargoes, blockades | |||
<big>'''Revolution of 1800'''</big> | <big>'''Revolution of 1800'''</big> | ||
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* Major Events here | * Major Events here | ||
|| | || | ||
=== Revolution of 1800 === | === Revolution of 1800 === | ||
* the election of 1800 was bitter | * the election of 1800 was bitter | ||
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** Federalists majority in the House ultimately decided for Jefferson | ** Federalists majority in the House ultimately decided for Jefferson | ||
** | ** | ||
=== Jefferson Inaugural Address, 1801 === | === Jefferson Inaugural Address, 1801 === | ||
* sought to reconcile bitterness between parties/factions | * sought to reconcile bitterness between parties/factions | ||
* “We are all Republicans, we are all Federalists” | * “We are all Republicans, we are all Federalists” | ||
=== roll-back of Federalist policies === | |||
* the new Democratic-Republican dominated Congress: | |||
** repealed the Alien and Sedition Act | |||
** abolished internal taxes | |||
** reduced the size of the army and navy | |||
* despite reservations, Jefferson agreed to keep the First Bank of the United States | |||
* Supreme Court maintained Federalist ideologies under Chief Justice John Marshall | |||
=== Louisiana Purchase, 1802 === | === Louisiana Purchase, 1802 === | ||