Throughout the nation (especially northeast) republican state legislatures embraced ? form of gov
neomercantilist
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System of gov-assisted economic development, republican state legislatures
neomercantilist
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America was a "nation of ?"
merchants
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How did Astor become a millionaire?
fur trade, investing in NYC real estate
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How did Oliver become a millionaire?
traded West Indian sugar and coffee
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by 1805, BUS has branches in eight seaport cities, providing easy access to ?
capital
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by 1805, BUS has branches in eight ?, providing easy access to capital
seaport cities
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by 1805, ? has branches in eight seaport cities, providing easy access to capital
Bank of the United States
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Why does the BUS charter lapse in 1811?
Jefferson is president
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Before the revolution, farmers relied on ? for loans, and merchants arranged partnerships or obtained credit from ?
land banks, british suppliers
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places where merchants can get easy credit/loans
BUS branches in seaport cities
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What exposed how much the BUS was needed ?
war of 1812
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What sprung up that were giving loans/currency without money to back it up?
sketchy, state supported banks
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What did the sketchy, state supported banks do?
These banks issued banknotes rarely backed by specie, made loans to insiders, encouraged farmers to buy overpriced land through generous loans
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What was the chain of events that caused the Panic of 1819?
1. drop in agricultural prices 2. farmers unable to pay debts owed to stores/ banks 3. these stores/banks go bankrupt
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What did the Panic of 1819 show?
cycle of an unregulated market economy
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? had been growing since 1790s as markets expand
rural manufacturing
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How did merchants begin to make money? Example?
purchase of raw materials and sale of finished products; shipped rural manufactures to stores in seaport cities and peddlers sold them through the south
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young women and boys working for wage instead of selling goods
wage labor
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example of new technology in manufacturing?
water powered mills for production of cloths
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Emergence of factories and wage labor makes communities more dependent on ?
larger markets
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Emergence of ? and ? makes communities more dependent on larger markets
factories, wage labor
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? begins with Industrialization
depersonalization
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Some new England farmers switched from subsistence crops to ? This provided what?
livestock, jobs to process raw materials
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How did industrialization alter the environment?
foul odor from stockyards/tanning pits, trees cut town by tanners/for livestock, textile milldams disturbed the fish
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Farm families now rely on wage labor or market sales to purchase ?
the things they used to make for themselves
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New ? allow products to get to market quicker and cheaper
transportation systems
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states giving aid to private businesses whose projects would benefit general welfare
Commonwealth system
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MA legislature granted charters to over 100 private turnpike corporations; Charters gave companies special ? and often included ? to a transportation route
legal status, monopoly rights
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? built a toll road to Philadelphia, which boosted regional economy
Lancaster Turnpike Company
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Farmers settled near ? and its many tributaries to easily get goods to market
Ohio River
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Legislative charters for banks, turnpikes, and canal companies reflect idea of ?
mercantilism
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laws of "?" created to increase the common wealth
great public utility
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laws "of great public utility" usually took the form of what?
special charters that granted legal privilege
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allowed turnpike, bridge, and canal corporations to force sale of privately owned land along their routes
privileges like power of eminent domain
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Privileges like power of eminent domain allowed turnpike, bridge, and canal corporations do to what?
force sale of privately owned land along their routes
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deprived farmers of their traditional common-law right to stop the flooding and forced them to accept "fair compensation" for their lost acreage
Mill Dam Act of 1795
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What did critics of the legal privileges given to private enterprises say? (2)
they violated the equal rights of citizens, infringed on the sovereignty of the governments
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After independence many Americans in the north embraced a ? that celebrated political equality and social mobility
democratic republicanism
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After independence many Americans in the north embraced a democratic republicanism that celebrated ?
political equality, social mobility
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Absence of hereditary aristocracy encouraged americans to condemn inherited ? and support ?
social privilege, legal equality
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What does it mean to expand democracy?
expand the amount of people who can vote
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Between 1800-1830, major expansion of voting rights for ?, corresponds with an elimination of already limited voting rights for ? and ?
landless white males, women and free blacks
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? begin to replace arranged, contractual marriages
love-based marriages
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celebrated the importance of feeling- in literary works, theatre, preaching; contributed to increase of love-based marriages
Sentimentalism
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Compassionate marriages praised by ?
magazines
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Why did parents have less control over their children and who they married?
less resources to give
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Fathers often placed daughters' inheritance in a ?
legal trust
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Love marriages conformed more closely to ? principles than arranged marriage, giving husband and wife "?"
republican, "true equality"
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Legal grounds for divorce ?
expanded
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as birthrate declines after 1800 through demographic transition, many call for loyal ? to raise virtuous and republican children
republican mothers
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as birthrate ? after 1800 through ? , many call for loyal "republican mothers" to raise virtuous and republican children
declines, demographic transition
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as birthrate declines after 1800 through demographic transition, many call for loyal "republican mothers" to raise ? ? and ? children
virtuous, republican
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What was not the job of a republican mother?
vote or serve on juries
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What were the causes of the decline in birth rate?
young men migrated to trans-Appalachian west-women didn't/married later; size of families deliberately limited to give larger inheritance and women's individualism
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What inheritance tradition ended? What replaced it?
primogeniture, equal
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fought war for independence, need to give children independence and make them appreciate their liberty
Permissive Parenting
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extremely strict, because we are a new experiment and there is temptation to become a monarchy, we need to stop our kids from moving towards sin
authoritarian parenting
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Explain the thought behind Permissive parenting.
just fought war for independence, so need to give children their own independence to make them appreciate their liberty
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Explain the thought behind authoritarian parenting.
very strict, bc America is an experiment and there is temptation to become a monarchy; need to stop kids from moving towards sin
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Who were Permissive parents?
Middle class, more southern view
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Who were authoritarian parents?
Yeomen, tenant farmers influenced by second great awakening, more northern view
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Although republican ideology encouraged ?, it isn't widespread
education
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To ordinary citizens, whose teenagers had to work in the fields, secondary and college edu seemed like ?
elitism
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? and ? proposed schemes for a comprehensive system of primary and secondary schooling , followed by college for bright young men
Rush, Jefferson
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Farmers, artisans, and laborers wanted elementary schools that would instruct in ? so that they can read the ?
the 3 Rs, bible
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Which area had more publically supported schools?
New England
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celebrated language as a marker of national identity by defining words according to American usage
Webster's Dissertation on the English Language
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Despite Webster's efforts, a ? developed slowly
republican literary culture
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? wrote novels popular in america and abroad
Washington Irving
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freed black loyalists settled in ? or ?
Canada, Sierra Leone
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allowed owners to free their slaves (VA legislature)
Manumission Act of 1782
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During the Revolutionary War, free blacks and slaves ? in return for freedom or to raise social status.
joined the military
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Manumission (free slaves) becomes "trendy" after the Revolution for both ? reasons and an embrace of ? philosophy
religious, Enlightenment
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These religions initially advocated slave emancipation (3)
Quaker, Baptist, Methodist
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Enlightenment philosophy challenged belief among whites that Africans were ?
inherently inferior to Europeans
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According to Locke, ideas were not ? but stemmed from a person's ? in the world
innate, experiences
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Northern states gradually abolish slavery, with ? being the last in 1804
New Jersey
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Laws recognize white property rights by requiring slaves to do what?
buy freedom by years of additional labor
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When free, African Americans faced what?
severe prejudice from whites
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What impacted George Washington's mind on slavery?
slaves fought in the revolutionary war
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tobacco in the ? is replaced by ?, ?, ? in the Lower South
Upper South, cotton, sugar, rice
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Some ? , moved by evangelical religion or oversupply of workers, manumitted their slaves or allowed them to buy their freedom by working as artisans or laborers
Chesapeake tobacco planters
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removes seeds from cotton, instead if by hand, leads to explosion in cotton production
Cotton gin
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Slave owners petition the VA legislature for the repeal of ?
the manumission act
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SC, Georgia ? growing, reopened ?
rice, Atlantic Slave Trade
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Laws regarding slavery become stricter ("necessary evil") to protect ? and prevent ?
economic prosperity, slave revolts
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US- main exporter of ? to world
cotton
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idea that whites are intellectually, biologically, etc. superior to African Americans
"master race"
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explain the idea of the "master race" (2)
idea that whites are intellectually and biologically superior to African Americans; in order to be free there must be an enslaved population
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Another term for "master race"
Herrenvolk republic
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What was the "master race" idea in response to?
uprising planned by Gabriel Prosser
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Is the North still benefiting from slavery?
yes
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How do Europeans describe Northerners?
fanatics, well educated, hard workers
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How do Europeans describe southerners?
lazy, poor, corrupted by slavery
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What does slavery do to those in the south?
perverts the idea of labor, they do nothing while everything around them crumbles
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Who could read and write in the north?
nearly all native born people
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In south, ? hire tutors for own children, but don't do anything to get edu for other children