US I Research Paper- Semester I
From the settling of English citizens to the New World in Jamestown, Virginia, or the settlement of pilgrims in Plymouth, Massachusetts, the Early American people endured battle, victory, and hardships. They were an underdeveloped society who fought to claim land that was not rightfully theirs, and would become close to succumbing to foreign countries and one very close to them, Great Britain. Through steady and great defiance, the Early Americas developed a strong government, while facing several challenges. They would become a substantial government and make decisions that would create a new and stronger nation that would unite as a whole. Before a stable government had been developed, there were two main political parties in the predeveloped United States of America: The Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Federalists believed in a strong central government, while the Anti-Federalists believed in a strong state government. A strong central government would embark little say in the people, and most of the decisions would be made by Congress. A strong state government would give most of the power to the citizens and very little to Congress. Although not many people at this …show more content…
President Washington refused to serve for a third term, so John Adams was elected for one term. The government and American citizens were able to become financially stable and chose to migrate out west, beyond the Mississippi River. More people from foreign countries immigrated to the United States, which made the population grow to enormous amounts. With them, they brought ideas for inventions and new technologies, which lead to the Industrial Age. The government progressed with stronger financial strategies, a more organized and advanced military, and set ways of dealing with conflicts and foreign
From the settling of English citizens to the New World in Jamestown, Virginia, or the settlement of pilgrims in Plymouth, Massachusetts, the Early American people endured battle, victory, and hardships. They were an underdeveloped society who fought to claim land that was not rightfully theirs, and would become close to succumbing to foreign countries and one very close to them, Great Britain. Through steady and great defiance, the Early Americas developed a strong government, while facing several challenges. They would become a substantial government and make decisions that would create a new and stronger nation that would unite as a whole. Before a stable government had been developed, there were two main political parties in the predeveloped United States of America: The Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Federalists believed in a strong central government, while the Anti-Federalists believed in a strong state government. A strong central government would embark little say in the people, and most of the decisions would be made by Congress. A strong state government would give most of the power to the citizens and very little to Congress. Although not many people at this …show more content…
President Washington refused to serve for a third term, so John Adams was elected for one term. The government and American citizens were able to become financially stable and chose to migrate out west, beyond the Mississippi River. More people from foreign countries immigrated to the United States, which made the population grow to enormous amounts. With them, they brought ideas for inventions and new technologies, which lead to the Industrial Age. The government progressed with stronger financial strategies, a more organized and advanced military, and set ways of dealing with conflicts and foreign