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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Identify/Define:

A group of official advisors to the President.
cabinet
Identify/Define:

An act or decision that sets an example for others to follow.
precedent
Identify/Define:

The law that established the federal court system.
Judiciary Act of 1789
Identify/Define:

The first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
John Jay
Identify/Define:

The money a government owes.
national debt
Identify/Define:

The member of Congress who led the opposition against Hamilton's plan.
James Madison
Identify/Define:

Washington's Secretary of State.
Thomas Jefferson
Identify/Define:

The bank created in 1791 to issue paper money and to pay government bills.
Bank of the United States
Identify/Define:

A tax placed on foreign goods brought into the country.
tariff
Identify/Define:

Washington's Secretary of Treasury.
Alexander Hamilton
Identify/Define:

The name given to the uprising of farmers in 1794 against a tax on liquor.
Whiskey Rebellion
Identify/Define:

Washington's Secretary of War
Henry Knox
Identify/Define:

A certificate that promises to pay the holder a certain sum of money plus interest on a certain date.
bond
Identify/Define:

The original location of the nation's capital.
New York
Identify/Define:

Someone who is willing to invest in a risky venture on the chance of making a large profit.
speculator
Identify/Define:

The name Congress gave to the piece of land on which "Federal City" was to be built.
District of Columbia
Which of the following statements are Washington's opinions about polical parties?

A. They are founded on geographical factors.
B. They are a frightful despotism (a system of gov't where a ruler has unlimited power).
C. One person could gain absolute power.
D. All of the above
Which of the following statements are Washington's opinions about polical parties?

D. All of the above

(These are all opinions of Washington about political parties.)
A. They are founded on geographical factors.
B. They are a frightful despotism (a system of gov't where a ruler has unlimited power).
C. One person could gain absolute power.
D. All of the above
Name 4 opinions that Washington had about political parties.
1. They can distract and weaken public administration.
2. They can agitate the community.
3. They tend to foment (incite or instigate) riot and insurrection (rebellion).
4. They open doors to foreign influence and corruption.
What does Washington say about taxes?
A. Taxes are necessary in order to have revenue.
B. They are always inconvenient and unpleasant.
What does Washington say that our policy toward European affairs should be?
A. We should have as little political connection with foreign nations as possible.
B. We should fulfill our already established commitments with good faith.
C. We should steer clear of permanent alliances with foreign nations.