Chapter 14 Review. What was the “Market Revolution?” Industrial Revolution Transportation Revolution: roads, canals, steamboat, railroad Change from subsistence.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 14 Review

What was the “Market Revolution?” Industrial Revolution Transportation Revolution: roads, canals, steamboat, railroad Change from subsistence farming to large-scale cash- crop farming. Regional specialization: East, West and South Immigration: Irish and German (U.S. need for labor) Westward movement Growth of cities

Immigration 1840s and 50s immigration skyrockets, why?  “Land of freedom and opportunity”  Abundance of land in US  Disease Mid 1840s, potato famine strikes Ireland  ¼ of country dies due to disease/hunger  “Black Forties”  Period when many Irish died/emigrated to other countries Most lived in cities, not enough $ to move west Jobs:  “NINA”  Canal workers – Erie Canal  Hated by “Native” Americans for “stealing” jobs due to low wages Become a powerful political force: patronage, voting – Democrats Largest group of immigrants from 1830 to Civil War

Nativism “Nativists”  Hated foreigners, fear of losing culture, jobs, etc. Religious Fears  Many Irish were catholic, fear that would infringe on Protestantism Order of the Star Spangled Banner, “Know- Nothing Party”  Political party that hoped to:  Restrict immigration and naturalization laws

Inventions and Inventors Samuel Slater:  “Father of Factory System”  Memorizes plans for machines, sneaks to US Eli Whitney:  Created Cotton Gin, 50 times more effective than handpicking  Impacts of cotton gin:  Dependence on slavery which had been dying out  Factory system in north to create clothes

Inventions Continued Due to embargos, Americans encouraged to “Buy American” and “Wear American” Treaty of Ghent in 1815 opens up trade again, GB floods US with cheap products  US’ response? Tariff of 1816, first protective tariff  Who will like this? Who will hate this? Interchangeable Parts:  Invented by Eli Whitney, machines produce identical parts, if a part breaks, it can easily be replaced John Deere:  Invented steel plow that broke soil Cyrus McCormick  Mechanical mower-reaper

Factory Life Factory life stunk  Long hours, low pay, child labor, “whipping rooms” Lowell Girls:  Farmers’ daughters hired to work in factories Significance of factories:  Change in manufacturing from home to factories 1840:  MVB establishes 10 work day for federal employees Strikes were illegal and rare, but did happen Commonwealth v. Hunt:  Massachusetts Supreme Court  Decision: Labor unions legal, so long as they were not violent or subversive  More symbolic than immediately significant.

Transportation Cheap and efficient carriers were imperative  Why?  Desire and need to tap resources of west  Trade Lancaster Turnpike  Connected Philadelphia to Lancaster, 62 miles  Spurs construction of other roads  By 1832, 2,400 miles of roads connecting major cities Robert Fulton  Steam Engine, now boats could go in any direction

“Clinton’s Big Ditch” in NY Erie Canal:  363 miles from Buffalo to Albany  Hudson River to Great Lakes Cost to ship grain fell from $100 to $5; 20 days to six Creation of many cities in NY, especially Lockport Inrastate commerce

Effects on the Union By Civil War, continental economy had emerged Division of Labor applied on a national scale  South: Agriculture  North/East: Factories  West: Livestock