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Day 43: Industrial Revolution

Day 43: Industrial Revolution. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute November 3 , 2010 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green. Industrial Revolution. Objective: Explain why America was relatively slow to embrace the industrial revolution and the factory.

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Day 43: Industrial Revolution

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  1. Day 43: Industrial Revolution Baltimore Polytechnic Institute November 3, 2010 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green

  2. Industrial Revolution Objective: Explain why America was relatively slow to embrace the industrial revolution and the factory. Describe the early development of the factory system and Eli Whitney’s system of interchangeable parts. Outline early industrialism’s effects on workers, including women and children. AP Focus With industrialization, comes despair for the wage laborer, which gives rise to labor organizing. Because they are a cheap form of labor, women penetrate the industrial workplace. The nation’s economy matures and diversifies as people are increasingly tied to trade, industry, and commercial farming. Historians refer to this development as the Market Revolution. In the early nineteenth century, the American economy developed the beginnings of industrialization. The greatest advances occurred in transportation, as canals and railroads bound the Union together into a continental economy with strong regional specialization.

  3. Chapter Focus Chapter Theme Industrialization was mainly a northern phenomenon. The southern economy was comparatively stagnant and lacked diversity. Consequently, the two dominant classes, the industrial and merchant capitalist in the North and the planter-slaveholder in the South, wanted political and economic regulations and laws contrary to the other’s needs. For example, northern manufacturers favored a high protective tariff, which was not in the interest of the planter-slaveholders. The economic interdependence between the Northeast and the West would play a role in the debate over the expansion of slavery. This relationship grew so strong that the regions would ally against the Confederacy—keep in mind, the AP theme Slavery and Its Legacies in North America.

  4. Announcements Focus Questions Due for Chapter 12 by Friday. Submit Presidential Election Charts 1800, 1804, 1808, and 1796 for extra credit. Decades Chart for the 1810’s due by Friday Submit position on entering into war with France and primary source analysis around the Louisiana Purchase.

  5. Agricultural Revolution Trans-Allegheny region Corn John Deere Cyrus McCormick How did the changes to agriculture impact farming, settlement and the economy?

  6. Highways and Steamboats Methods of travel Water-Steamboat in 1807 Stagecoaches Turnpike Explain the arguments for and against the federal funding of roads and canals Erie Canal-Who paid for this and why?

  7. Iron Horse The train system had many flaws in the early years track gauge brakes fire The U.S. government granted large land tracts to the RR companies for development-a subsidy Explain the social, cultural, and economic impact of trains within the United States?

  8. Cables, Clippers, Pony Riders Anglo-American-Canadian venture for a trans-Atlantic cable Clipper ships faster delivery times Pony Express 18 month adventure

  9. Exit Ticket Construct a diagram that illustrates the continental economy that emerged on the eve of the Civil War. Be sure to identify the different regions of the United States with their specialization and the means in which commerce traversed these different regions.

  10. Homework • Continue Reading Chapter 14 to the end • Explain the Market Revolution that occurred in the United States during the 1840’s and 1850’s. Be sure to include the role of Roger Taney and the U.S. Supreme Court. • Work on focus questions for Chapter 12 that are now due • Continue work on the Decades chart and Presidential Election charts for the 1800’s and 1810’s that are over due

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