Title: The Blog @ TomRichey.net - TomRichey.net
Headings: The First Two Party System: Jefferson vs Hamilton ﻿﻿ (APUSH Notes)
The First Two Party System: Jefferson vs Hamilton ﻿﻿ (APUSH Notes)
Jefferson vs. Hamilton
Federalists vs. [Jeffersonian] Republicans
​Strong Central Government vs. States' Rights
The Fears of the Federalists
​Strict vs. Loose Construction of the Constitution
Constituents: The Support Bases of the Federalists and Republicans
Economic Development vs. Laissez-Faire
The National Bank
Protective Tariff vs. Free Trade
Federal Assumption of State War Debts
Foreign Policy: France vs. Britain
The End of the First Two Party System
Leave a Reply.

Content: You're signed out
Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer. Cancel
Confirm
More videos
More videos
Switch camera
Share
Include playlist
An error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later. Watch later
Share
Copy link
Watch on
0:00
0:00
/
Live
•
Check out my short video lecture comparing the political and economic views of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. Graphic Organizer
It's important to distinguish Jefferson's Republican Party from the Republican Party that exists in the United States today. The present-day Republican Party was founded in the 1850s after the breakup of the Second Party System. In order to avoid confusion, historians have traditionally referred to Jefferson's party as the Jeffersonian Republican Party, although the "Democratic-Republican" terminology used by political scientists has lately become more common (in spite of its historical inaccuracy). ​Strong Central Government vs. States' Rights
The difference between the Federalists and the Republicans concerned the role of the central government. Although the Constitution was drafted and ratified in order to create a stronger central government than had existed under the Articles of Confederation, the Constitution still retained many features of federalism, which limited the power of the central government.