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Industrial Revolution: Part II. February 28/March 1. Industrial Revolution. https://youtu.be/ZuKf03Rc-OA. 1. An intense loyalty to the interests of one’s own nation is the definition of…. Nationalism. 2. Henry Clay’s vision included three parts. What were those parts?.
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Industrial Revolution: Part II February 28/March 1
Industrial Revolution https://youtu.be/ZuKf03Rc-OA
1. An intense loyalty to the interests of one’s own nation is the definition of… Nationalism
2. Henry Clay’s vision included three parts. What were those parts? Roads, Bridges & Canals Tariff National Bank
3. John Marshall’s Court strengthened the power of this… Federal Government
4. The Adams-Onis treaty extended the US border all the way to… Pacific Ocean
5. After the War of 1812, the British gave U.S. new northern territory. What two states will this territory eventually become? Minnesota & Michigan
6. This territory was still being disputed after the Adams-Onis treaty. Oregon
7. This parallel would become the new border between the US and Canada 49th Parallel
8. The North wanted to ban slavery in this new state. The state wanted slavery. This led to this… Missouri Compromise
9. This compromise led to the addition of two states. What was the free state that was added? Maine
10. What was the name of the decree that told Europe and Russia to stay out of the Western Hemisphere? This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC Monroe Doctrine
Homework Module 6, Lesson 1, page 232 Due next class.
Video Viewing Guides for the Presidents & Notes on Adams-Jackson
1. What is the biggest construction project in the western world in the last 4000 years? Erie Canal
2. How Long is it? Over 300 miles long
3. What does this project link together? The Atlantic Ocean to the whole middle of America
4. What kind of immigrants made up most of the construction crews? Irish Immigrants
5. What helps the workers cope with the exhausting and dangerous conditions? Liquor
6. How many years do they dig? 8 years
7. Becomes an instant economic________. Super Highway
8. What effect does the Canal have on New York? Becomes a boomtown.
9. How long did it take to process one pound of cotton? 1 pound took an entire day
10. Who created the cotton gin? Eli Whitney
11. What was another name for cotton? White gold
12. What happened to the value of slaves after the invention of the cotton gin? Slaves becomes critical to the Southern economy. They are worth 50 times more money after the invention of the cotton gin.
13. What group made up the most common workers in the northern textile mills? 85% single women between 15 and 25
14. How did this change their role in society for the future? Women earn money for the first time.
15. What technology developed in our time period because of the process of the looms? Computers
16. How did fashion change with the introduction of cotton fabrics? Most begin to buy ready to wear clothing.
17. What example do workers at the mill set when their pay is cut? First labor strikes
19. How much oil could be produced from a single whale? 3,000 gallons of oil
20. How much money did this industry bring in per year? How many ships were lost each year? 11 million a year. Half of all ships are lost at sea
The Ultimate Guide to the Presidents Madison to Monroe
1. Describe James Madison. He was kind of a nerd. He would have anxiety attacks. He seemed like a wizened old man even at a relatively young age.
2. How did Dolly Madison define the role of first lady? She made it the first lady’s duty to act as a kind of hostess for diplomatic guests. She helped make the White House a center for Washington and the nation.
3. The U.S. declared war against Britain in 1812. Why was this a huge problem for the U.S.? The U.S. was grossly unprepared for the war, whereas Britain was completely ready.
4. In August of 1814, the British captured Washington, D.C. and set fire to the White House. How do you think this impacted Americans psychologically? • It would have been devastating to see their own capital burning. • It would have been frightening - perhaps many wondered if the U.S. would return to a revolutionary-war style conflict, or if the U.S. would survive at all. • It also may have simply made them angry like Pearl Harbor or 9/11.
5. How did the War of 1812 change the way Americans viewed themselves? They went from viewing themselves as Virginians, Pennsylvanians, etc. and began to see themselves as Americans.
6. In what ways was James Monroe the last of his kind? He was the last of the revolutionary generation; the last of the founders. He was the last to wear knee breeches and a tricorn hat.
7. What issue had the previous presidents avoided that Monroe had to finally confront? Why did he have to confront it? slavery Missouri applies for membership in the union.
8. What did Monroe claim in the Monroe Doctrine? The Americas are in our sphere of influence and Europe should butt out.
9. How did the post-Monroe time represent a new era for the presidency? • The presidents up through Monroe basically inherited the presidency, since they’d served during the Revolution. Future presidents had to “earn it themselves.” • It was the end of the founder-presidents, who used their time to establish precedents for the future.
1. John and Abigail Adams, John Quincy’s parents, had spent a significant amount of effort preparing him to be president. What was the downside of this preparation? • It makes him friendless. “He was as serious as a heart attack.” It made it difficult for him to fit in. It made him a “notorious crank.” • For the first time, personality played a role in the election.
