Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1787
1787
Advocates
George
Washington
Benjamin
Franklin
James
Madison
Alexander
Hamilton
Virginia,
New
York,
Massachusetts:
Patrick
Henry
James
Winthrop
John
Hancock
John
Adams
Alexander
Hamilton
Political
Party
*NOT
A
PARTY-GROUP
THAT
DEBATED
CONSTTITUTION:
Federalists
*NOT
A
PARTY-GROUP
THAT
DEBATED
CONSTITUTION:
Anti-federalists
Federalists
Beliefs
Stronger
central
government
States rights
1877
1877
1878
1892
1912
Years
1789-1793-
1797
Men
in
business
Middle
class
Anglo-Saxon
Protestants
Prohibition
supports
Catholics,
Lutherans,
Jews
Northern
farmers
Supporters
of
paper
money
Farmers
Alliance
Supporters
of
paper
money
Poor
whites
Poor
blacks
William
Jennings
Bryan
Theodore
Roosevelt
Urban
middle
class
Former
Populists
President
*NOT
IN
ORDER
George
Washington
Antislavery
Pro-business
economy
High
protective
tariffs
States
rights
Limited
federal
government
Use
of
greenbacks
Paper
money
Increase
amount
of
money
in
circulation
Direct
election
of
senators
Initiative
and
referendum
Unlimited
coinage
of
silver
to
increase
money
supply
Graduated
income
tax
Public
ownership
of
railroads
by
govt
8
hour
workday
Make
political
changes
and
social
improvements
through
govt
actions
Active
role
of
federal
govt
Limit
power
of
big
business
Improve
democracy
for
people
Strengthen
social
justice
Populist
beliefs
Progressive-Republican
Party
(after
split
from
Republican
party)
Bull
Moose
Party
Policies
Important events/contributions/etc.
Federalist
Neutrality
National
bank
No
political
parties
Democratic-Republican
beliefs
French
Revolution
Pinckney
Treaty
Whiskey
Rebellion
Farewell
Address
Peaceful
Revolution
Louisiana
Purchase
Marshall
Court
midnight
appointments/judicial
review
War
of
1812
Hartford
Convention
(radical
Federalists)
*War
of
1812
LEGACY
1801-1805-
1809
Thomas Jefferson
1809-1813-
1817
James Madison
1817-1821-
1825
James Monroe
Democratic-Republican
beliefs
(party
split
into
2
this
year)
1829-1833-
Andrew Jackson
Jacksonian Democracy
1837
Common
man
Against
national
bank
Increase
executive
power
Republican
beliefs
1861-1865-
1869
Abraham Lincoln
1865-1869
Andrew Johnson
Southern Democrat
1869-1873-
1877
Ulysses S. Grant
Republican
1877-1881
1885-1889
AND
1893-1897
1897-1901-
1905
William McKinley
1905-1909
1909-1913
William
Howard
Taft
Republican
Republican
1913-1917
Woodrow Wilson
Democrat
1933-1937-
1941-1949
FDR
Democrat
1949-1953
Harry S. Truman
Democrat
1953-1957-
1961
Dwight Eisenhower
Republican
Modern
Republicanism
1961-1965
John F. Kennedy
Democrat
1965-1969
Lyndon B. Johnson
Democrat
1969-1974
Richard Nixon
Republican
1981-1985-
1989
Ronald Reagan
Conservative Republican
1993-2001
Bill Clinton
Democrat
2001-2004
George Bush
Republican
Wars
Iran-Contra
Affair
(sell
antitank
and
antiaircraft
missile
to
Iranian
govt
to
release
US
hostages)
=
bad
Improved
US-Soviet
relations
Moderate
New
Democrat
Focused
on
economics
issues:
jobs,
education,
health
care
*Conservative
No
Child
Left
Behind
Act
9/11
Homeland
Security
Patriot
Acts
of
2001
and
2003