Pre-Visit Lesson TRAVEL Back TO 1793 The Role of

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Pre-Visit Lesson TRAVEL Back TO 1793 The Role of

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Pre-Visit Lesson TRAVEL Back TO 1793 The Role of the Cabinet The Cabinet is a group of the Presidents top advisors. President Washington created the first cabinet positions to advise on problems of the country. Debate over Debt The Nations

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Pre-Visit Lesson

TRAVEL Back TO 1793

The Role of the Cabinet The Cabinet is a group of the President's top advisors.

President Washington created the first cabinet positions to advise on problems of the country.

Debate over Debt

The Nations of 1793

Types of Neutrality Military Neutrality
Economic Neutrality
Strict Neutrality

Military Neutrality A country is against sending troops or military aid to a war effort.

A country that is militarily neutral may or may not have an army ready to defend itself from attack.

Economic Neutrality A country can remain militarily neutral and still continue to trade goods with other nations involved in war.

Strict Neutrality NOT TAKING SIDES

This includes refraining from sending troops or weapons to either side of a war.

Choosing a side Today 1793 Before elected representatives vote on a bill, they consult with their political party (A group of people who share the same beliefs about the way the country should be run). Federalist Democratic-Republican

Moderate Some Senators believed that creating political parties was a bad idea, and refused to join either side.

They were known as MODERATES.

The Map of Your Senate

Create Laws Senators and Members of the House of Representatives propose written ideas for laws, called bills, that they hope will one day become law.

Veto The President can VETO(deny) any law by Congress.
Congress can reject the Veto if two thirds of congress agrees to keep the bill.

Country or State? Senators have to decide whether to prioritize the immediate interests of their state or focus on what is best for the new nation as a whole.

Sometimes these things are the same, and sometimes they are not. Voting

The Power of the Press

The Power of the Written Word In 1793 there was no Social Media, email, or television.

People depended on newspapers to know what was happening outside of their homes.

Is That Your Real Name? Members of the government would use fake names (Pseudonyms) to write stories and opinions.

Alexander Hamilton, for example, used the name “Caesar” to author his Federalist Papers.

Truth or Lies? Newspaper authors had the freedom to print their opinions on the country and president.

With limited access to other news sources, Americans would meet with each other at pubs and coffee houses to discuss current events.

Pre-Visit Lesson TRAVEL Back TO 1793 The Role of

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