economic growth & repsonse. vocabulary & key terms industrial revolution eli whitney’s...
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ECONOMIC GROWTH & REPSONSE
VOCABULARY & KEY TERMS INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTIONELI WHITNEY’S COTTON GINELI WHITNEY’S INTERCHANGEABLE PARTSMANIFEST DESTINYTEMPERANCE ABOLITIONISMPUBLIC SCHOOLSWOMEN’S SUFFRAGEELIZABETH CADY STATONSENECA FALLS CONFERENCEJACKSONIAN DEMOCRACYPOPULAR POLITICAL CULTUREAMERICAN NATIONALISM
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 19th centuryPower-driven machines operated by semiskilled or unskilled workers replaced hand tools operated by skilled laborers
ELI WHITNEY: INVENTOR1793 Cotton Gin: rapidly removed seeds from cotton fiberreduced the cost and timeIncreased need for slave laborers
INTERCHANGEABLE PARTSBEFORE: replace entire
musket by a skilled workerAFTER INTERCHANGEABLE
PARTS: replace broken piece and not the entire musket
Made it possible for semiskilled workers to mass-produce mechanical parts
Manufactured identical parts for replacement
Westward Growth and Manifest Destiny
• 1800-1860: US doubled in size
• 16 to 33 states• Motives for westward
growth1. The desire of most
Americans to own their own land
2. The discovery of gold and other valuable resources
3. The belief that the US was destined to stretch across North America: Manifest Destiny
LAND, RICHES, DESTINY
REFORM MOVEMENTSTEMPERANCE
Drink less or outlaw alcohol consumption all together
Led by religious women and Protestant church
Greatly influenced and led by women
Laid the foundation for the women’s movement
REFORM MOVEMENTSABOLITION
Slavery should be abolished and prohibited in new states
Made the issue of slavery an important political issue
Fredrick Douglass William Lloyd
Garrison Grimke Sisters
STATES RIGHTS AND THE ABOLITIONIST MOVEMENT
REFORM MOVEMENTSPUBLIC SCHOOLS
1.All children should be required to attend free schools supported by taxpayers
2.Trained and qualified teachers
3.Education should be a right not privilege for all children
REFORM MOVEMENTS: women’s suffrage No voting/parental rights ELIZABETH CADY
STATON: 3 things rights she fought for: voting, citizenship, parental custody
Suffrage: State by state, court by court, Const. Amendment
1848 SENECA FALLS CONFERENCE: 1st women’s rights convention
Seneca Falls, NY & event marks the beginning of the women’s rights movement
Adopted: DECLARATION OF SENTIMENTS based on Dec. of Independence
MENTALLY ILLDorthea DixInvestigated various insane asylums and found them to be atrocious
Crusader for mental insane/mental health issues
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Lucretia Mott
QUIZ1. How did the Industrial Revolution affect unskilled
workers?2. Explain how the cotton gin impacted slavery?3. What impact did interchangeable parts have on skilled
workers?4. What are interchangeable parts?5. What were the 3 motives for westward growth?6. What movement eventually led to Prohibition?7. What were the 3 components of the Public School
Movement? 8. What were 3 rights Elizabeth Cady Staton was fighting
for?9. Seneca Falls Conference: When, where, what was
adopted10.Who were the organizers of the Seneca Falls
Conference?
QUIZ ANSWERS Increased job opportunities Increased the need for slaves Made jobs more efficient/faster but also
many lost jobs to unskilled workers Standardized parts that can be used in place
of another Land, riches, destiny Temperance Free supported by taxes, trained/qualified
educators, right not privilege Voting, citizenship, parental custody 1848, Seneca Falls NY, Declaration of
Sentiments Elizabeth Cady Staton, Lucretia Mott
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACYBattle of New Orleans: War of 1812 won victory
over BritishStronger Executive Branch- Weaker CongressRespect for the common manWHITE MALE SUFFRAGE: expanded voting
rights to include all white males and not just landowners
SPOILS SYSTEM: appoint followers to government jobs in order to limit power of elite and ensure regular turnover
Supported MANIFEST DESTINY and westward expansion: PROPENT OF INDIAN REMOVAL & Pro-Slavery YET protector of popular Democracy
PET BANKS: against National Bank and supported loyal state banks
POPULAR POLITICAL CULTURE & DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN NATIONALISM
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY: more participants, first ever campaign rallies, massive mud slinging
AMERICAN NATIONALISM: 1. SUPERERIOR COUNTRY2. COMMONALITIES:
1. LANGUAGE2. CULTURE, ANCESTRY3. RELIGION: PROTESTANT
3. MANIFEST DESTINY: Expand commonalities all the way to the Pacific
4. ERA OF GOOD FEELING
MARBURY VS. MADISON1st time Supreme Court declared
“something” unconstitutional: Judiciary Act of 1789
Set the precedent for JUDICIAL REVIEW and helped define checks and balances
Marbury sued Madison (SOS) for appointment
BACKGROUND: MIDNIGHT JUDGES Adams Jefferson