Industrial Revolution
Expansion
River Travel
Unity & Sectionalism
Court Cases & Foreign Affairs
100

In 1793, Eli Whitney created this machine which quickly and efficiently removed seeds from fibers.

Cotton gin.

100

A toll road.

Turnpike.

100

An artificial waterway.

Canal.

100

The 5th President of the United States.

James Monroe

100

Set the U.S./Canada border at the 49th parallel

Convention of 1818

200

Identical machine parts which could be used to make and repair machinery. 

Interchangeable parts.

200

Official count of a population.

Census. 

200

Why was river travel preferred over land?

More comfortable, carry larger loads, faster.

200

The decade long period with Monroe as president with little political disputes.

Era of Good Feelings.

200

U.S. gained East Florida and gave up Texas; Spain gave up West Florida

Adams-Onis Treaty

300

A place where all manufacturing steps are brought together in one place to increase efficiency.

Factory system.

300

Between 1790 and 1820, how many times greater was cotton production?

100x.

300

What two problems did river travel present?

1. Most rivers run north-south, not east-west; 2. Traveling against the current was slow and difficult.

300

Loyalty to one's own region.

Sectionalism.

300

Marshall ruled that the government could use any method necessary to carry out its power

McCulloch v. Maryland

400

The economic system of the United States.

Capitalism.

400

What risks did city life pose in the 1790s?

No sewers leads to disease, sidewalks unpaved, animals roam free, fire.

400

Built the Clermont, a boat strong enough to go against the current.

Robert Fulton.

400

The idea states have autonomous power, or the right to govern themselves

State sovereignty. 
400

Won freedom of the present-day countries of Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Bolivia, and Ecuador

Simon Bolivar

500

Reasons as to why it began in New England in America.

1. farming was difficult; 2. rivers and streams; 3. close to coal/iron deposits in Penn.; 4. many ports

500

An economic system in which people are free to buy, sell, and produce whatever they want; elements include competition, profit, private property, and economic freedom.

Free Enterprise.

500

Successfully connected the Hudson River and Lake Erie.

The Erie Canal. 

500

Missouri Compromise

Maine enters as a free state, Missouri slave; slavery banned in the Louisiana territory north of the 30th parallel

500

Monroe Doctrine

1. U.S. would not interfere with existing colonies

2. North and South America are not to be considered as subject for future colonization by Europe

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