George Washington (1789-1797)
During the War between France and England choose to stay neutral.
Mobilized troops against the Whiskey Rebellion.
Helped to join states and established federal government.
Signed the Jay Treaty to normalize trade relations with Britain.
Authorized the President to select the specific location of the permanent seat of the government, which would be located along the Potomac River.
John Adams (1797- 1801)
Strengthen the central government.
Signed the controversial Alien and Sedition Acts, which were designed to protect Americans from foreign insurgents. The Acts were a response to the XYZ Affair.
Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)
Purchased the Louisiana Territory from France for 15 million dollars.
Banned all European trade routes from American ports from Britain and France.
Cut the federal government spending and reduced national debt.
James Madison (1809-1817)
Helped establish the Democratic-Republican party with Thomas Jefferson.
Renewed the charter for the Bank of the United States to raise funds for the War of 1812.
Led the nation into the War of 1812 after the failure of diplomatic protests and a trade embargo against Britain.
James Monroe (1817-1825)
Established Monroe doctrine.
Bought Florida from Spain and extended Americas border in 1818.
Treaty of 1818 with Britain.
Missouri Compromise of 1820.
John Q. Adams (1825- 1829)
Signed the "Tariff of Abominations" in 1828, which protected American manufacturers but raised prices on many goods, especially in the South.
Supported federal projects like road and canal
prestige of the most sought-after position in the world. The exhibit also shows footage of important events, such as assassinations, and even has displays discussing the limits to the president’s powers. Even pieces from previous First Ladies and presidential children are on display. Having never been to the National Museum of American History, not to mention the American Presidency exhibit, I was very eager to see what awaited me. What types of things would be on display? What is considered important…
The Power to Declare War Ritwik Ravin Poltical Science Mrs. Mooney December 13, 2010 Ricky Ravin, Mrs. Mooney The Power to Declare War Congress and the president use their powers to check and balance each other. One power of Congress is the ability to declare war. However, Congress generally gives the president control during war time. Because of this, the president is able to acquire more power over the war while Congress can do little if they have already given their…
Phase 2 Individual Project Gabriel Cheney July 22, 2013 The three top aides that resigned were Chief White House Advisers H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman along with Attorney General Richard G. Kliendienst. These three chose to resign due to the Watergate Scandal and what was about to take place. H.R. Haldeman was responsible for destroying evidence for the Watergate Scandal. The White house found evidence that H.R. Haldeman and President Nixon that they erased 18 minutes of tape of the…
Thomas Palmer Betheen ENG 112 April 23, 2013 A Presidential Pioneer George Washington was a leader in the Continental Army in the American Revolution and the first American to become president of the United States. Washington entered office with support of the national and state leadership, and established the executive and judicial branches of the Federal Government of the United States. Washington’s leadership arguably portrayed him to be a great rhetor. George Washington was loyal, and had…
John F. Kennedy: A Biography Every person in the world has strived to be remembered as an important character in other people’s lives. Whether that person knew it or not, they had an impact on others. Some people try to model their behavior off of a specific person that has impacted the world greatly. For many people, that idol is America’s 35th president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. His ability to lead and his determination make him a perfect example of what every person should strive to be. Even…
NAZI: RISE TO POWER TIMELINE By: Tamir Madison-Nelson NOVEMBER 11, 1918 • World War I finished in 1918 with a frightful aggregate of 37 million losses, including 9 million dead soldiers. German purposeful publicity had not arranged the country for thrashing, bringing about a feeling of harmed German national pride. Those military and political pioneers who were dependable guaranteed that Germany had been "cut in the back" by its leftwing legislators, Communists, and Jews. At the point when another…
addressing a crowd or talking to a person. The way to impress someone is trying not to seem desperate to impress. The article then elaborates on how people like salesmen and politicians can fake effortlessness pretty well. This is people watch presidential campaigns waiting for the one spontaneous moment that reveals their true character. Appearing to be effortless is a good thing. We wei is the paradoxical art of trying not to try. The purpose of the author is to show that effortlessness is the…
choose at least ten followed a few accounts to follow you return to your “Timeline” or the listing of any tweet, any account you follow posts. Your timeline also acts your essential homepage for Twitter.And from there you can also compose tweets of your own, see who is tweeting at you and view our own profile. Naturally, your profile is completely customizable and you have the option to make everything private From your timeline you are given the choice to view your profile, adjust your profile or privacy…
tend to influence his emotional state, as well. The only way his mother could describe JFK’s childhood was being “a very sick little boy.” “The first thorough examination of President John F. Kennedy's medical records, conducted by an independent presidential historian with a medical consultant, has found that Kennedy suffered from more ailments, was in far greater pain and was taking many more medications than the public knew.”(Altman) Not many knew of JFK’s hidden pain, besides his family and closest…
the Re-Election of the President. During the investigation, it was uncovered that “hundreds of thousands of dollars in Nixon campaign contributions had been set aside to pay for as extensive undercover campaign aimed at discrediting…Democratic presidential candidates and disrupting their campaigns.” The recent release of the Pentagon Papers to the press, seemed to be part of what was bothering Nixon. He was very angry about their release, and evermore concerned about having enough votes to win…