War of 1812 & Industrial Revolution Review
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What were the effects of the War of 1812?

Increase in nationalism, downfall of the Federalist Party, and an increase in American manufacturing and industries.

List the causes for the Industrial Revolution.

Americans realized they were too dependent on imported foreign goods and needed to push manufacturing. Population growth helped provide the labor, while technology changed the way products were made.

What geographic features of New England were necessary for early factories?

The fast-flowing rivers of the North were essential in provided the power for factories.

How were women's lives affected by the Industrial Revolution and the rise of factories?

<p>Many women moved to urban areas in order to work in factories and earn their own wages, as well as become independent.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What were some direct effects of improved transportation and communication?

<p>Products could be transported much faster, cheaper, and easier. More people were willing to move out west since it was easier, and they could stay in touch with family back home with the use of the telegraph.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did increases in population affect the Industrial Revolution?

<p>The population growth helped provide the labor force for factory work. Also, Irish immigrants were used as a cheap labor force in the Northern factories.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of the government in a Free Enterprise system?

<p>Government has a small and limited role in a Free Enterprise system. People are free to produce, sell, and buy as they see fit.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did the inventions of the Industrial Revolution encourage westward expansion?

<p>People could now easily and cheaply head west with new transportation methods. Inventions such as the steel plow, mechanical reaper, and thresher, now meant that farmers in the West could be efficient in the production of wheat.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did the Erie Canal and others in the North East help the U.S. grow?

<p>With all of the traffic along canals and other river routes, towns and cities began to develop.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What were some of the contributions of immigration during the 1800's?

<p>The Irish provided a cheap labor force in the northern factories and the building of canals. Some Germans opened up their own shops and businesses in the North, while others migrated to the West and owned their own farms and ranches. The Chinese were an important labor force in the building railroads in the West. They also opened up restaurants and laundry services for miners during the Gold Rush.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Name three early U.S. court cases where the power of the federal government was defined as superior over states?

<p>Gibbons vs. Ogden (B), McCulloch vs. Maryland (C), Marbury vs. Madison (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did the economies of the North, South, and West increase growing tensions of sectionalism?

<p>North = Supported the use of tariffs, wanted an industrial economy, used banks, relied on paid laborers and immigrants, relied on railroads and canals. South = Supported an agricultural economy, opposed the use of tariffs, disliked banks, depended on slave labor, had few railroads and even fewer canals. West = Primarily agricultural but used very little slave labor, supported tariffs in order to build more railroads that would connect the West and North and keep trade going.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Protective Tariffs: Tax on foreign imports. Used to raise money for the government, and to protect American businesses by raising the prices of the ______ goods sold in the U.S.

<p>foreign</p> Signup and view all the answers

Factory System: Used water-powered machines to first make textiles (cloth items). Many unskilled laborers were hired to work in the ______.

<p>factories</p> Signup and view all the answers

Free Enterprise System: Economic system in which there is competition between businesses, people are free to buy and sell what they want, and the government has little ______.

<p>interference</p> Signup and view all the answers

Interchangeable Parts: Parts that are made by machine could be made much faster, cheaper and easier. Products could be quickly assembled, and easily ______.

<p>repaired</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are some of the key factors that contributed to the growth of the United States in the 1800's?

<p>Immigration played a major role in helping the United States grow, as more people came to the country seeking a better life, and also aided in providing more labor for industry and manufacturing. Additionally, new innovations were occurring at a rapid pace, which helped the US transform from an agrarian country to a more industrial one. This changed the way people moved, worked, and communicated, and created a major shift in the US population and how people interacted with each other and the environment.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following immigrant groups with their main reason for coming to the U.S.

<p>Irish = Hoped to get rich through the California Gold Rush German = The potato famine &quot;pushed&quot; the Irish out of Ireland Chinese = Many came for economic opportunities in the U.S.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Protective Tariffs

Tax on foreign imports to raise government funds and protect U.S. businesses.

Factory System

A method of manufacturing that uses water-powered machines and unskilled labor.

Free Enterprise System

An economic system with minimal government interference and competition among businesses.

Textiles

Cloth items produced in factories, especially during the Industrial Revolution.

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Urbanization

The growth and expansion of cities as people move from rural areas.

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Mass Production

The large-scale production of goods—making many products quickly and cheaply.

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Efficient

Achieving maximum productivity with minimal wasted effort or expense.

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Push Factors

Reasons that drive people to leave their homeland, such as famine or conflict.

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Pull Factors

Attractions that draw people to a new country, like opportunities and freedom.

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Sectionalism

Loyalty to a specific region rather than to the country as a whole.

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Interchangeable Parts

Machine-made parts that can be easily replaced and assembled quickly.

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Steamboat and Canals

Innovations that enabled faster, cheaper upstream travel and goods transport.

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Telegraph

A communication device that allowed near-instantaneous messages over long distances.

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Cotton Gin

A machine that quickly removed seeds from cotton, increasing production.

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Mechanical Reaper

A device that greatly sped up the process of harvesting wheat.

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Steel Plow

A tool that enabled farmers to easily cut through tough Midwestern soil.

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Railroad and Train

The fastest transportation method connecting cities and moving products cheaply.

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Effects of War of 1812

Increased nationalism and the growth of American manufacturing post-war.

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Causes of Industrial Revolution

Need for independence from imports and advancements in technology spurred manufacturing.

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Geographic Features of New England

Fast-flowing rivers powered early factories in this region.

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Impact on Women from Industrial Revolution

Women moved to cities for factory work and economic independence.

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Transportation and Communication Improvements

Faster product transport and better contact with family encouraged westward migration.

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Population Growth and Industrial Revolution

Increased population supplied labor for factories, especially immigrants.

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Government Role in Free Enterprise

Limited government involvement allows people to freely buy, sell, and produce.

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Inventions and Westward Expansion

New technologies made travel and agriculture in the West easier and more efficient.

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Erie Canal Impact

Facilitated traffic and trade, leading to urban development in the Northeast.

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Contributions of Immigration in 1800s

Immigrants provided labor for factories, canals, and railroads across the U.S.

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Marbury vs. Madison

Established the principle of judicial review, asserting federal power.

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McCulloch vs. Maryland

Confirmed that federal law is superior to state law.

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Gibbons vs. Ogden

Established federal control over interstate commerce.

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North Economic System

Industrial economy relying on tariffs, paid laborers, and railroads.

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South Economic System

Agricultural economy supporting slave labor and opposing tariffs.

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West Economic System

Primarily agricultural, supporting tariffs for transportation improvements.

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Plantation System Equation

High cotton demand + Cotton gin efficiency = Increased slavery.

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Study Notes

War of 1812-Sectionalism Test Review

  • Protective Tariffs: Taxes on foreign imports, used to fund the government and shield American businesses from foreign competition.
  • Factory System: Water-powered machinery initially used to produce textiles. Unskilled laborers worked in factories.
  • Free Enterprise System: Economic system with competition between businesses. Individuals can buy and sell freely with minimal government interference.
  • Textiles: Cloth-based products.
  • Urbanization: Growth of cities.
  • Mass Production: Creation of large quantities of goods.
  • Efficient: Maximum productivity with minimum effort.
  • Push Factors: Population growth, famine, and political/religious conflicts that drive people to leave an area.
  • Pull Factors: Freedom, economic prospects, and available land draw people to a location.
  • Sectionalism: Devotion to a particular region rather than the whole country.

Industrial Revolution Inventions

  • Interchangeable Parts: Machine-made parts that are identical and easily replaceable, which led to faster, cheaper production and repairs.
  • Steamboats and Canals: Faster and cheaper upstream travel, connecting regions and increasing trade along waterways.
  • Telegraph: Allowed instant communication over long distances, impacting trade and communication.
  • Cotton Gin: Significantly accelerated cotton production, but also increased reliance on slave labor.
  • Mechanical Reaper and Thresher: Increased the speed of harvesting and processing wheat, impacting agricultural efficiency.
  • Steel Plow: Easy and efficient way to plow thick soil, enabling agricultural development in the Midwest.
  • Railroads and Trains: Fastest form of transport; connected cities, increasing trade and travel.

Effects of the War of 1812

  • Increased American nationalism.
  • Weakened the Federalist Party.
  • Spurred American manufacturing and industries.

Causes of the Industrial Revolution

  • Americans sought to reduce reliance on foreign goods.
  • Population growth provided a workforce.
  • Technological advancements changed production methods.

New England's Geographic Features

  • Fast-flowing rivers provided power for factories.

Women's Roles in the Industrial Revolution

  • Expanded employment opportunities in factories, enabling greater independence.

Impacts of Improved Transportation and Communication

  • Quicker and less expensive transportation of products.
  • Increased ease of communication and connection between people.
  • Encouraged westward migration.

Population Growth's Effect on the Industrial Revolution

  • Provided a workforce for factories.
  • Led to increased demand for products.
  • Attracted more industrial investment.

Role of Government in a Free Enterprise System

  • Limited role, allowing individuals to produce, sell, and buy as they see fit.

Industrial Revolution Inventions and Westward Expansion

  • Facilitated easier and cheaper westward travel and settlement.
  • Made agricultural production more efficient in the West.

Contributions of Immigration

  • Provided cheap labor for infrastructure projects.
  • Established businesses and farms.
  • Filled various roles.

Power of the Federal Government in Early US Cases

  • Supremacy of federal law over state laws.

Economic Tensions Between Regions

  • The North focused on industry, supported tariffs, and relied on paid labor and commerce.
  • The South focused on agriculture, opposed tariffs, and relied on slave labor.
  • The West focused on agriculture and westward expansion, supported tariffs to aid in their growth.

Plantation System Equation

  • High Demand (Europe/North) + Cotton Gin (Increased Speed) = Increased Cotton Production + Increased Slave Labor.

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Prepare for your test with this comprehensive review covering the War of 1812 and key concepts from the Industrial Revolution. Explore topics such as protective tariffs, the factory system, and sectionalism. Ensure you understand the impacts of urbanization and mass production on American society.

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