Early Republic of the United States

E10897

The Early Republic of the United States was the formative period from the 1790s to the 1820s when the new nation established its political institutions, financial system, and party politics under the Constitution following the American Revolution.


Statements (82)
Predicate Object
instanceOf era in United States history
historical period
country United States
endTime 1820s
follows American Revolution
American Revolutionary War
Articles of Confederation era
Confederation period of the United States
Founding Era of the United States
Presidency of George Washington
ratification of the United States Constitution
hasPart Alien and Sedition Acts
Barbary Wars
Battle of Tippecanoe
Democratic-Republican Party
Embargo Act of 1807
Era of Good Feelings
Federalist Party
First Party System
Gibbons v. Ogden
Hamilton's financial program
Hartford Convention
Jay Treaty
Judiciary Act of 1789
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
Louisiana Purchase
Marbury v. Madison
McCulloch v. Maryland
Missouri Compromise
Monroe Doctrine
Native American resistance in the Old Northwest
Presidency of George Washington
Presidency of James Madison
Presidency of James Monroe
Presidency of John Adams
Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
Quasi-War
Second Great Awakening (early phase)
Tecumseh's Confederacy
War of 1812
Whiskey Rebellion
XYZ Affair
assumption of state debts
codification of presidential succession practices
conflicts over states' rights
creation of the First Bank of the United States
creation of the Second Bank of the United States
debates over strict vs loose construction of the Constitution
development of American foreign policy independence from Europe
development of American nationalism
development of American party politics
development of American print culture
development of the federal court system
entrenchment of chattel slavery in the South
establishment of the Bill of Rights
expansion into the trans-Appalachian West
expansion of white male suffrage in some states
formation of the Cabinet system
growth of evangelical Protestantism
growth of the cotton economy
peaceful transfer of power in the election of 1800
rise of Jeffersonian democracy
rise of partisan newspapers
rise of sectional tensions over slavery
suppression of the transatlantic slave trade by 1808
significantEvent Panic of 1819
acquisition of Florida from Spain
admission of new states to the Union
debates over slavery in the territories
development of internal improvements debates
development of the office of the presidency
emergence of American cultural nationalism in literature and arts
establishment of Washington, D.C. as the national capital
establishment of the Supreme Court as final arbiter of constitutional meaning
institutionalization of the two-branch legislature under the Constitution
negotiation of the Adams–Onís Treaty
ratification of the United States Bill of Rights
rise of the American System (early formulation)
strengthening of federal authority over states
westward migration across the Appalachians
startTime 1790
1790s

Referenced by (37)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Adams and Liberty ("Federalist Era")
Alexander Hamilton's First Report on the Public Credit ("Early national period of the United States")
Alexander Hamilton's Second Report on the Public Credit
Alien and Sedition Acts ("Early national period of the United States")
Constitutional Convention ("Early national period of the United States")
Convention of 1800 ("Early national period of United States history")
First United States Congress ("Early national period of the United States")
Jay Treaty ("Early American Republic")
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions ("Early national period of the United States")
Militia Acts of the United States
National Road
North Carolina ratifying conventions for the U.S. Constitution ("Early National period of United States history")
Report on Manufactures
Report on Public Credit
Secretary of War
Tariff Act of 1790 ("Early National Period of the United States")
Third Report on the Public Credit ("Early American Republic")
Treaty of Greenville ("Early national period of the United States")
historicalPeriod
Bishop White House ("Early Republic")
David Barton ("Early national period of the United States")
Dolley Madison
First Bank of the United States ("Early National Period of the United States")
Gouverneur Morris
era
Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution ("Early national period of United States history")
Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton ("Early American Republic")
John Marshall Court ("Federalist Era")
Washington administration ("Early national period of the United States")
timePeriod
Colonial America ("Early United States")
War of 1812 ("Era of Good Feelings in the United States")
followedBy
Great Compromise ("Early national period of United States history")
Todd House ("Early American Republic")
hasHistoricalPeriod
Presidency of John Adams ("Early national period of the United States")
William Marbury
historicalEra
Antebellum period ("Early Republic era")
follows
Anne Hill Carter Lee ("Early American Republic")
livedDuring
Presidency of Thomas Jefferson ("Early Republic era of the United States")
partOf
Democratic-Republican Party ("First Party System")
partySystem

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