Unit 5: Growing Pains: Regional Growth and Change in Antebellum America (1800-1848) By: Penny Hawthorne Table of Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Class Questions #1 with Keys terms to know War of 1812’s significance Virginia Dynasty Significant v. Non significant Who supported the War? Class Questions #2 with Key terms to know Market Revolution timeline Not an Industrial Revolution Causes for the Market Revolution Class Question #1: “The War of 1812 was not historically significant.” Assess the validity of this statement. 10 Key ID’s War Hawks Orders in Council Hartford Convention Impressment Treaty of Ghent Macon’s Bill No. 2 Non-intercourse Act Battle of New Orleans Andrew Jackson Madison War’s Significance Why do American’s not know much about this war? Because it ended in a draw. The Americans invaded Canada thinking that it would be easily won, but the Canadians put up a great fight and even burned down the capital. Why do Canadians see it as a victory? Because they were able to draw with a nation twice as powerful as they were. Effectively destructed America as well. Virginia Dynasty Presidents from Virginia T. Jefferson: 1800-1808 J. Madison: 1808-1816 J. Monroe: 1816-1824 (The Era of Good Feelings) Question 1 (Continued) Significant Non- Significant • Killed off Federalist Party • No one gained or lost land • Laid cement for new Republic • Treaty of Ghent • Allowed for easier expansion • Britain finally gave up on recolonizing America • Hartford Convention 1814 Accelerated destruction Change Constitution Limit president’s terms 2/3 majority to go to war Get rid of 3/5ths clause Who supported the War? Support for War Jeffersonian Republicans (South+West) The agrarian farmers, people who weren’t directly effected by British impressment Opposition for War Federalists (New England) those directly affected by impressment, wanted to keep neutrality which supported their economy, wanted to wait it out, didn’t want to fight against own brothers in Canada Outcomes: Promoted tremendous nationalism Class Question #2: “The Lowell Mills industrial utopian experiment exemplifies the market revolution and the anxiety that accompanied it” Explain. (2) The market revolution was a result of exploitation. Assess. Terms to know: Adams- Omis Treaty Seminole Wars Canal Boom National Road Railways (a few) Lowell Steam boats 2nd Bank of US Nascent manufacturing Market Revolution From 1810 • Predominantly agrarian (83.7%) • Harvest for local markets or own consumption • Exchange: trade between two items to 1840 • (63%) agrarian • Specialized production • Start producing for distant and international markets (crops, farming) • Exchange with cash & credit Not a Revolution For Finished goods: 1810- artisanship @ home or in shop 1840- “putting out” system factories Causes of Market Revolution Exportation Concentration (end of War of 1812 on West) Cultivation (Westward spread) Exploration (West, gaining land) Transportation (Erie Canal) Exploitation (Women, immigrants [Irish, Africans, Native Americans]) Commercialization Specialization Innovation Mechanization Related Website http://site.ap-ushistory.com/the-marketrevolution.htmlhttp://site.ap-ushistory.com/themarket-revolution.htmlhttp://site.apushistory.com/the-marketrevolution.htmlhttp://site.ap-ushistory.com/themarket-revolution.htmlhttp://site.apushistory.com/the-market-revolution.html