America in the Early 1800s

The Federalist Party supported a strong central government and industry, while the Democratic-Republican Party favored states' rights and farming.

The Federalist Party was pro-French and supported farmers, while the Democratic-Republican Party was pro-British and supported trade.

Both parties supported a weak central government and were anti-industry.

The Democratic-Republican Party was led by Hamilton, while the Federalist Party was led by Jefferson.

Marbury v. Madison

McCulloch v. Maryland

Gibbons v. Ogden

Dred Scott v. Sandford

Warned Europe not to interfere in the Americas

Benefited Southern agriculture

Boosted domestic industry

Led to the Nullification Crisis

Federalists supported a strong central government, while Democratic-Republicans supported states' rights.

Federalists were pro-French, while Democratic-Republicans were pro-British.

Federalists favored farmers, while Democratic-Republicans favored industry and trade.

Federalists were led by Jefferson, while Democratic-Republicans were led by Hamilton.