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THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

AFFECTING EARLY AMERICA

ANOTHER REVOLUTION AFFECTS AMERICA

  • Factories were an outcome of the Industrial Revolution.
  • Interchangeable parts were parts that were exactly alike.
  • Mass production was producing goods in large quantities.

THE BEGINNING

  • The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britian.
  • Inventors came up with ways to generate power through streams and coal.
  • Then the first factories were built in Britian.

THE WEALTH OF AMERICA

  • The main source of income in America after the War was trade.
  • Two events turned Americans toward the development of domestic industries.
  • [Embargo Act of 1807 and the War of 1812]

THE COUNTRY IF AFFECTED

  • The North was most affected by the change in manufacturing.
  • They were more affected because factories strived in the North.
  • Agriculture was the main source of in the South.
  • Factories were popular in the North because of the city life.

TEXTILE INDUSTRY

  • The machinery was becoming better and more efficient.
  • 1813, the American textile industry was changed by mechanizing all the stage making of cloth.
  • Plans from an English mill were used.
  • Francis Cabot Lowell, Nathan Appleton, and Patrick Tracy Jackson.

SPLIT IN TWO

  • During this time, there were two sides.
  • The agriculture part (South and West)
  • Industrial part of the country (North)
  • The South and West produced grain, wheat, and other food.
  • While the North used machinery to produce items that could be utilized.

AGRICULTURE IN THE NORTH

  • In the North, cash crops were the only source of farming or agriculture left
  • the growing cities and the type of soil, only let the farmers grow 1 to 2 crops.
  • Situations arose in the North due to the rising populations, and the cities
  • being built.

AGRICULTURE IN THE SOUTH

  • Cotton took over as the cash crop in the South.
  • The cotton gin lead to the increase and demand for cotton.
  • Slaves were also in a high demand because of amount of cotton.
  • The plantations in the South were growing and they needed slave.

MADISON'S PLAN TO UNIFY THE NATION

  • Unite the regions of the country and create a strong, stable economy that would make the U.S. Self-sufficient.
  • Three major points presented.
  • Developing transportation system, establishing a protective tariff, and resurrecting the national bank.
  • Henry Clay promoted theAmerican System.

THE AMERICAN SYSTEM

  • The American System would unite the nation's economic interests.
  • The North would produce the manufactured goods that farmers in the South/West would buy.
  • South and West would produce most of the grain, meat, and cotton needed in the North.
  • An accepted from of money and improved transportation network would connect them.

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS

  • Improvements that are going to help the nation move goods or travel faster.
  • The railroads, Erie Canal, and the National Road.

TARIFFS

  • The tariffs on imports suggested by Madison and Clay was a protective tariff.
  • Increased the price on imports of foreign goods and got rid of the price advantage.
  • The Northerners welcomed the tariff, but the people in the South and West were upset.
  • They resented any government that made imports more expensive.

NATIONAL BANK

  • The leaders agreed that a National Bank would benefit everyone.
  • The Bank would make available currency accepted nationwide.
  • This would make it easier for people in different regions to do business.

JAMES MONROE

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1816
Photo by cliff1066™