Washington, Adams,and Jefferson Presidencies Washington Inauguration elected by electoral college unanimously April 30, 1789 1st real test of constitution defined lots of roles and traditions of executive Washington's Crew Sec. Of State- Jefferson Sec. Of Treasury- Hamilton Sec. Of War- Henry Knox Attorney General-…
Thomas Jefferson was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States who served as the third President of the United States from 1801 to 1809. Dwight D. Eisenhower was an American Army general who served as the 34th President of the United States. Both Thomas Jefferson and Dwight D. Eisenhower “betrayed” their party bases by ruling contrary to their party principles.…
Benjamin Franklin and William Penn were different in many ways, but they both helped to create Philadelphia. William Penn was a Quaker that was born in England, and he was the son of an admiral in the navy. The Quakers were not treated very well in England because the king, King Charles the second, wanted everyone to be Protestant. That is why the king created the church of England that was for Protestants only. King charles even went as far as executing people for their beliefs. Penn wanted to continue his Quaker beliefs, so he decided to move to America. When king Charles died he left Penn land this land is today’s state of Pennsylvania. When Penn got to America he made the colony of Pennsylvania. William penn decided he wanted his colony…
The founding father generation of 1789 established a new government under the constitution. Interpreting the constitution soon became the debate in the world of politics. Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson both had distinguished point of views during George Washington’s presidency. As a result, a the two party system emerged, consisting of the Federalists, Hamilton, and the Democratic-Republicans, Jefferson and James Madison. However, to some extent, president Jefferson and Madison expressed Hamilton’s view of government and the constitution during their reign as president.…
George Washington and Abraham Lincoln were two great wonderful men. They served two terms in their own time. Also they are memorize by statues, U.S., currency, and Mount Rushmore.…
Hamiltonian, Lieutenant- colonel, First U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of State and spent his time devoted to the rich and wealthy individuals of Virginia. Though I have little knowledge on today’s congress, senate, and military. What I do remember is that what we have in common with Hamilton is,” Strong central government, order and organization, Industrial development, Helped establish a financial credit for the U.S. government. Hamilton had a firm belief that the rich, powerful and well educated should have the control on the government. Which in all honesty looking at today modern times, I can fully agree that the much upper class controlling the government, why? To be blunt money talks in future and I’m sure during 1780s and 90s it did as well, the rich and well educated people would rather spend his or her tax money on what they believe is right each upper class individual have a grasp on politics. Hamilton’s strong belief is still going strong today and being applied through the Senate Congress…
George Washington and Alexander Hamilton were like a dynamic duo. It all started when Henry Knox and Nathanael Greene both tried hiring Hamilton as their secretary during the war. Hamilton preferred to fight and wanted to secure himself in the history books, so he declined the requests. Then both men recommended Hamilton to George Washington. Washington invited Hamilton to his camp and offered him the position of aide-de-camp.…
During the late 1700s, after the American Revolution, George Washington became the first President of the United States. In 1789 when Washington assumed the presidency, Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson both served as cabinet members. Hamilton served as Secretary of the Treasury and Jefferson the Secretary of State. Alexander Hamilton is well known as the founder of the Federalists, a group of people who favored adopting the Constitution as the backbone of this nation. That view was opposed by Jefferson, founder of the Democrat-Republican Party, and by virtue anti-federalists.…
The first two chapters specifically do this, as they go into detail about how different both of their childhoods were. This is emphasized in chapter 1, “George Washington and Alexander Hamilton could not have had more different childhoods. Washington was born to a moderately successful planter… in Virginia… Hamilton, on the other hand, was raised in the Caribbean by his mother and then orphaned” (pg 1). They go on to explain how Washington was raised on a wealthy farm and how Hamilton struggled and eventually had to raise himself.…
The Jefferson and Hamilton struggle offered ascend to political parties by separating groups on opposite political sides. The voters adjusted themselves behind the one that had the most thoughts pleasant to that individual. As now, individuals in those days voted in favor of things that profited them the most. Voters vote in their own particular self-interest. Hamilton was a Federalist.…
Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee wanted to achieve diverse goals during the Civil War. Lincoln was determined to save the Union and help the United States move into a new era. He wanted to settle the issue of slavery in the United States, founded on the principles of liberty and equal rights for all. Robert E. Lee fought the war for the Southern traditions. Lee wanted to defend Southern traditions. He fought the war not only to protect slavery, but also to preserve a whole culture, a way of life. Southerners' wealth and identity belonged to the land they lived on. Lee fought to protect sovereignty, pride, identity, and a decision to secede from the Union. Despite the differences, both men will be heroes for American people.…
Throughout America's existent many different presidents have come and have shaped this country for the good and the bad. These two presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt the 32nd president and Barack Obama the 44th president of the United States.…
Emanuel Leutze painted a painting in 1851 called “Washington Crossing the Delaware”, and David Shulman wrote a poem of the same title in 1936. Both of these men used their own perspectives of this event in history. Many people may have different perspectives based on how they might feel about the historical event. Some might see it as the revolution and others might see it as an act of greed and war. In addition, you might interpret it as Washington just being tedious and anxious for land. Myself as judging both of their pieces I conclude that they have more similarities than differences.…
At, first George didn't want to do anything with the government but instead just wanted to be at home and spend the rest of his life at the family farm. Since he was once a general in the American revolution, many people saw him as a great leader. Which lead to his presidency. George believed there should be friendly relations with other foreign countries but to be neutral when foreign countries had conflicts. While, Obama went into office with a war on his hand, on which he wanted end. In addition to stop many terrorist groups from dealing any more harm and take any nuclear material from them away. George Washington was the first one to appoint the first Supreme Court chief justice, John Jay. However, Barack nominated two court justices, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan, both now part of the supreme court. George Washington’s cabinet consisted of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, both having…
The relationship between John Adams and Thomas Jefferson was one of the most iconic and symbolic relationships in American history not only for its many ups and downs, but also for its great effects on the founding and governing of America.…