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The Election of 1860
I See
It Means
Men with big head
Their ripping apart a map.
Ones trying to fix the map
Their all presidents
Their trying to get rid of if.
Hes blotting out new england.
Summary & Analysis (include POV)
This is saying that the election of 1860 isnt bringing together the country its ripping it apart . none of them actually care about helping the couintry its all about themselves and its going to end up bad .

“[Americans] all consider society as a body in a state of improvement … in which nothing is, or ought to be, permanent … America is a land of wonders, in which everything is in constant motion and every change seems an improvement.”
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I want our Generation Citizen pirojects to decrease the number of people who smoke.

Debating a National Bank
id_6_navThe most controversial part of Hamilton’s plan was the national bank. [c1] . Like many debates during the Constitutional Convention, the disagreement centered on how much power the central government should have.
id_7_nav Aid_7_navA broader debate
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Hamilton’s bank plan
The Constitution (Article I, Section 8) listed a number of specific, or expressed, powers that are granted to Congress. When Hamilton proposed a national bank, he pointed to the clause in the Constitution that allows Congress to pass all laws that are “necessary and proper” to carry out its assigned powers.
id_10_nav Thisid_10_navThis broad interpretation
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Jefferson opposes the bank
Jeffersonian Republicans continued the Antifederalists’ arguments against a strong central government. Jefferson himself, although he admired Washington and Madison, was lukewarm about the Constitution in its final form.
id_13_nav Jeffersonid_13_navJefferson wanted a
id_5_navHe favored limiting government powers to only those specifically spelled out in the Constitution—and that would not include the power to form a national bank.
Washington signs the bank bill
Despite the opposition, Congress passed the bill and sent it to the president to sign. Jefferson urged Washington to veto the bank bill. While Washington admitted that he was “greatly perplexed,” he did not want to use the presidential veto.
Hamilton eventually persuaded President Washington to be flexible. Washington signed the bill to charter the first **Bank of the United States** in February 1791.
_msocom_1 [c1]Did_msocom_1[c1]Did their opposing argument ?
_msocom_2 [c2]
_msocom_2[c2] What about

{Frayer+Model+nationalism+and+sectionalism.doc}
“[Americans] all consider society as a body in a state of improvement … in which nothing is, or ought to be, permanent … America is a land of wonders, in which everything is in constant motion and every change seems an improvement.”
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{Frayer+Model+nationalism+and+sectionalism.doc}

- The armies all together shows their strong they have the military on their side .
-400

- Their different for different people
- Hes leading them
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Interpreting Visuals: How does the painting reinforce the idea of a strong federal government?
- The armies all together shows their strong they have the military on their side .
-400

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bank plan
The Constitution (Article I, Section 8) listed a number of specific, or expressed, powers that are granted to Congress. When Hamilton proposed a national bank, he pointed to the clause in the Constitution that allows Congress to pass all laws that are “necessary and proper” to carry out its assigned powers.
id_10_nav This broad interpretation of the Constitution was a prime example of loose construction. From Hamilton’s point of view, the “necessary and proper” clause allowed actions that follow the intent of the Constitution even though those actions are not specifically named in the Constitution. This clause has allowed the government to expand its powers and to adjust to changing times. To this day, it is still a question for debate.
id_13_nav Jefferson wanted a small central government with more power left to the states.
id_5_navHe favored limiting government powers to only those specifically spelled out in the Constitution—and that would not include the power to form a national bank.
bank bill
The bank proposal made others uneasy as well. Its directors were to be private bankers, who would clearly gain more influence and wealth from it. Madison, Randolph, and others joined Jefferson in opposing it. Speaking to Congress, Madison said that the right to regulate trade had little to do with a national bank.
Despite the opposition, Congress passed the bill and sent it to the president to sign. Jefferson urged Washington to veto the bank bill. While Washington admitted that he was “greatly perplexed,” he did not want to use the presidential veto.
_msocom_1 [c1]Did their opposing veiwpoints about government start an argument ?
_msocom_2 [c2] What about the people who don’t favor it ?
|| DEFINITIONS || COMMENTS/QUESTIONS/CONNECTIONS ||DEFINITIONS
COMMENTS/QUESTIONS/CONNECTIONS
Strict consitituion
Loose Contruction
If its not in the constitution its not allowed
President Washington responded decisively—and in person—to the Whiskey Rebellion, leading an army to suppress it.
I See
It Means*
- Brown horses & 1 white one
- A president
- Their different for different people
- Hes leading them
-
Interpreting Visuals: How does the painting reinforce the idea of a strong federal government?
- The armies all together shows their strong they have the military on their side .