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Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism

Explore the impact of the American Industrial Revolution on nationalism and sectionalism, from Eli Whitney's cotton gin to the expansion into the West. Discover how interchangeable parts, mass production, and the American System transformed the U.S. economy. Delve into the establishment of the Cotton Kingdom, the growth of slavery, and the push for westward expansion. Learn about key figures like Henry Clay and developments like the Erie Canal. Uncover the political and foreign policy implications, including the Monroe Doctrine and territorial disputes. Witness how national unity was forged amidst regional diversity.

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Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism

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  1. Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism Chapter 7

  2. Another Revolution Affects America • Eli Whitney- inventor of the cotton gin, introduced interchangeable parts to John Adams in 1801 • Interchangeable parts- standardized parts that can be used in place of one another, exactly alike • What did better tools do for manufacturing? • Mass production- production of goods in large quantities • Industrial Revolution- social and economic reorganization that took place as machines replaced hand tools and large-scale factory production developed • Would this be good or bad for the United States?

  3. Another Revolution Affects America • Who started the Industrial Revolution? • How was the U.S. trying to make money after the War of 1812? • What two things make the U.S. change? • What place in the United States is the perfect place to start the Industrial Revolution? • 1793 Samuel Slater- Pawtucket, RI • 1813 Francis Cabot Lowell, Nathan Appleton, and Patrick Tracy Jackson • Create Lowell, Massachusetts • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bF7_Z2eu-cY

  4. Two Economic Systems Develop • Northeasterners- factories and manufacturing • South- cotton and farming • North- hadn’t eliminated agriculture, just don’t have the land for it, old Northwest Territory is a mix of systems though • By 1804, almost all the Northern states abolished slavery • Short-staple cotton grown in south • 1820, Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana “Cotton Kingdom” • Expanded slavery

  5. Slavery Becomes Established • Had slavery been down, the same, or up, during and since the American Revolution? • By the 1820s the cotton production influences the numbers • 1790-1810 3,000 bales of cotton a year to 178,000 bales • Slaves go from 700,000 to 1.2 million • Additional slaves get brought in • As many as the years 1619- 1776, 157 years • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12IQurjUomU

  6. American System Promoted • North and South still different, how will we unity the two? • American System • Developed transportation systems and other improvements (national road) • Established a protective tariff (increase foreign good) • Resurrecting the national bank (universal currency) • Henry Clay former critic and current House Speaker • American System- measures designed to unify the nation and strengthen its economy by means of the three main points

  7. Internal Improvements • How did people get around? • Locomotive- 1825 • Roads, canals, and turnpikes (paid for themselves) • National Road- federal road begun in 1811, and by 1838 went from Cumberland, MD to Vandalia, IL • Erie Canal- 363 miles, 8 years to dig, Hudson River to Erie Canal • 12 years to pay off construction, other states rush to build more, by 1837, 3,000 miles more were built • Tariff of 1816- tariff there to aid American industries • 1816- Second National Bank goes into action • James Monroe of Virginia, elected president, in 1817

  8. Nationalism at Center Stage • Steamboat Era- 1807 Robert Fulton • What were steamboats used for and what did it help unite? • 1808 Fulton received a charter to use New York rivers to run steamboats • Gibbons vs. Odgen • Similar routes from New York to New Jersey • Federal government rules what? • Example of nationalism

  9. Nationalism at Center Stage • McCulloch v. Maryland • Maryland put a heavy tax on the National Bank, so it would fail • With did the Chief Justice decide on? • John Marshall made several rulings that blocked state interference, gave power to the federal government • Stopped court cases involving not interfering with contracts

  10. Nationalism Shapes Foreign Policy • John Quincy Adams, Secretary of State established nationalism • Nationalism- the belief that national interests should be placed ahead of regional concerns, or other countries • President James Monroe focused on national security and expansion • Rush-Bagot Treaty (1817)- demilitarize the boarder of Canada, with U.S. and British ships • Convention of 1818, boundary from 49th parallel, to Rocky Mountains • Adams-Onís Treaty with Spain

  11. The Monroe Doctrine • Spain and Portugal wanted back Latin America • Russia been in Alaska since 1784, now moving into where? • What did Russia pose a threat to? • Monroe says don’t interfere with the Western Hemisphere affairs • U.S. would not interfere in European Affairs or already European colonies in the Western Hemisphere • What are these principles to?

  12. Nationalism Pushes America West • What were the two main reasons for going west? • Jim Beckworth- fur-trader, lived with the Crow, army scout, and rancher • The Missouri Compromise • Before this, there were 10 free states, 10 slave states • Maine is added as a free state to keep it equal • Missouri slave state • Series of agreements passed, to maintain the balance of states • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-Id8pqA-O4

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