New Republic

Disagreements about how the U.S. should develop economically led to the creation of the first

• Supreme Court cases
• Political parties
• cabinet posts
• protective tariffs

In George Washington's Farewell Address, he said the U.S. should

• Keep a foreign policy of neutrality
• Put high tariffs on exported goods
• Stop newspapers from criticizing the government
• Have as many political parties

The Whiskey Rebellion showed that--

• The Embargo Act was hurting the U.S. economy
• The government was able to enforce its authority
• The Native Americans were being given weapons by the British
• The U.S. began manufacturing goods domestically

Marbury v. Madison is notable because it gave the Supreme Court

• The ability to choose judges
• The ability to impeach the president
• The power to choose John Marshall as chief justice
• The power of judicial review

Disagreements between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson led to

• The outbreak of the War of 1812
• Washington stepping down after 2 terms
• The creation of the first political parties
• The Whiskey Rebellion

This law took away freedom of the press and made it harder to become a U.S. citizen

• Alien and Sedition Acts
• Midnight Judges
• Judiciary Act
• Marbury v. Madison

George Washington was against political parties because he thought they

• Would lead to bribes
• Would force the U.S. to get involved in other countries' problems
• Would allow people who were not wealthy to vote
• Would create jealousies and arguments that would divide Americans

It was surprising that Thomas Jefferson purchased Louisiana because

• It could have led to a war with Spain
• The Constitution did not give the president the power to buy land
• The Articles of Confederation created a weak government
• The Alien and Sedition Act created political parties

In Marbury v. Madison , the Supreme Court established a principle that would eventually be used by all courts to —

• mediate disputes related to commerce between states

• overturn any impeachment that the court deems unsupported by evidence

• decide the outcome of contested election results

• strike down any law that the court deems unconstitutional

The decision in Marbury v. Madison was significant in U.S. history because it —

• upheld the power of the Electoral College to choose the vice president

• reinforced federal authority over American Indian affairs

• confirmed the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce

• established the practice of judicial review by the Supreme Court