GW and John Adams Presidency

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20 Terms

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Inauguration

Official 'swearing' in ceremony; GW got inaugurated on April 30, 1789, in NYC.

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Precedent

An example that you can learn from, either good or bad.

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Cabinet

A group of advisors to the president, including positions like Secretary of State, Secretary of War, Attorney General, and Secretary of Treasury.

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Judiciary Act of 1789

Legislation that set up the Federal Court System, including the Supreme Court, Circuit Court of Appeals, and District Courts.

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Hamilton's Financial Plans

Three key components: assumption of state debts, establishment of a National Bank, and high tariffs on imports.

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The Whiskey Rebellion

An uprising of farmers in Pennsylvania against a tax on whiskey, which led to George Washington mobilizing the federal militia.

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Neutrality Proclamation

A document issued by Washington stating the U.S. would remain neutral in the war between France and Britain.

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Jay's Treaty

An agreement with Britain to resolve disputes and allow U.S. trade with British Caribbean colonies.

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Alien Act

Allowed the president to expel any foreigners deemed dangerous; part of the Alien and Sedition Acts.

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Sedition Act

Law that allowed citizens to be fined or jailed for criticizing the government or its officials.

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Kentucky and Virginia Solutions

Statements asserting states' rights to nullify federal laws they deemed unconstitutional.

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Engel v. Vitale

Supreme Court case ruling that state-sponsored prayer in schools violates the First Amendment.

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Gideon v. Wainwright

Supreme Court case ruling that states are required to provide an attorney to defendants who cannot afford one.

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Ingraham v. Wright

Supreme Court case ruling that public schools can use corporal punishment without violating the 8th Amendment.

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State (foreign affairs)- old

State (foreign affairs)- new

Thomas Jefferson

Marco Rubio

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War (military) - old

War (military) - new

Henry Knox

MODERN DAY DEFENSE

Pete Hegseth

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Attorney General (law)- old

Attorney General (law)- new

Edmund Randolph

Pam Bondi

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VP old

John Adams

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Postmaster general (only old)

Samuel Osgood

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Treasury - old

Treasury - new

Alexander Hamilton

Scott Bessent