Transportation
Election of 1824
Industry
Blank V. Blank
Acts
100

Toll road

Turnpike

100

Apart of the house so he had to drop out of election

Henry Clay

100

Lowell Girls

New England farm girls working in factories on a bell schedule, with long hours, and dangerous jobs

100

McCulloch V. Marlyland

Attempt by Maryland to get rid of Bank of the US, Maryland lost

100

Indian Removal Act

Forced the uprooting of Indians

200

Boats that burn coal to create steam to move paddlewheel

Steamboats

200

Was for the people

Andrew Jackson

200

Cult of Domesticity

Women would make decisions that would alter their family and led to lower fertility rates

200

Gibbons V. Ogden

"steamboat case" NY wanted to grant private concern a monopoly of waterborne commerce 

200

Embargo Act

Forbid all exports from the US

300

Made of crushed rocks

National roads

300

1824 election also known as...

"Corrupt Bargain"

300

Tammany Hall

Irish started working big machines in NY earning more money and working up the class ladder

300

Anti federalists V. Federalists

Disagreement on equal votes which led to Bill of Rights

300

Non-Intercourse Act

Reopened trade after Embargo Act but still not allowed to trade with France or Britain 

400

Roads made of log halves

Corduroy Roads

400

John Quincy Adams met with him privately before the ballot...

Henry Clay

400

Molly Maguires

Irish Miners' union which affected Pennsylvanias rock industry

400

Nullies V. Unionists

Nullies wouldn't obey tariffs so Jackson had to enforce them

400

Judiciary Act

Signed commissions for Federalists "midnight judges," 16 new judgeships

500

connected Hudson River to Lake Erie

Erie Canal

500

"Judas of the West" is

John Quincy Adams

500

Catherine Beecher

Influenced women to step into teaching professions

500

Marbury V. Maddison

Controversy of who had final authority, Jefferson believed the states should but others believed in "judicial review"

500

Sedition Acts

Defied peoples Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Press rights in the constitution