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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Cottin Gin

- Seperates seeds from raw cotton fibers


- 1794


- Eli Whitney

Canals

- Artificial waterways


- Begin in 1750s

Steamboats

- Boat that runs on steam power


- 1787


- John Fitch

Samuel Morse

- Created Telegraph


- Allowed people to send messages


- Patented in 1844


Steel Plow

- Farming to break up tough soil without soil getting stuck to it


- Invented by John Deere


- 1837

Mechanical reaper

- Automatically cut, threshed and bundled grain while being pulled through a field by horses


- Cyrus McCormick


- 1834

Textile Mill

- Raw materials are turned into thread, cloth is woven, and fabric is dyed


- 1769


- Samuel Crompton

Characteristics of Slavery

- Forced to work - through mental or physical threat


- Owned or controlled by an 'employer', usually through mental or physical abuse or the threat of abuse


- Dehumanized, treated as a commodity or bought and sold as 'property'


- Physically constrained or has restrictions placed on his/her freedom of movement.

Industrial North

- Transportation was easier


- Smaller farmsteads


- New York was the largest city


- Likely to have careers in business, medicine, or education


- Whig/Republican political party

Agriculture South

- Transportation between cities was difficult, except by water


- Large-scale farms and crops


- No large cities aside from New Orleans


- Worked on the farm, also gravitated toward military careers


-Democratic political party

Cotton Belt

- Region of the southern United States where cotton was the predominant cash crop

Nat Turner

- Leader of a violent slave rebellion in Southampton County, Virginia


- 1831


Era of Good Feelings

- 1817-1825


- James Monroe was president


- Nationalism


- One national political party (Democratic-Republican)


Monroe Doctrine

- Created by John Quincy Adams


- Warned Europe not to get involved in


- International affairs


- Existing colonies in Western Hemisphere


- Further colonization in Western Hemisphere

John Quincy Adams

- Sixth President (1824)


- Democrat


- Wrote Monroe Doctrine


- Negotiated the Adams-Onis Treaty


- Helped negotiate the Treaty of 1818

Henry Clay

- Secretary of State as a result of "corrupt bargain" with John Quincy Adams


- Developed Missouri Compromise


- Advocated for a national bank

Corrupt Bargain

- Election of 1824


- Deal that made Adams President


- Clay would be Secretary of State in return

Age of Jackson

- Took office in 1829


- Used patronage


- Feared the power of the Federal Government


- Reason for Trail of Tears


National nominating convention

-

Spoils system

- Giving Government jobs to friends and supporters

Mudslinging

- The use of insults and accusations, especially unjust ones, with the aim of damaging the reputation of an opponent

King Andrew I

- Nickname for Andrew Jackson


- Given because of his use of veto power

Indian Removal Act

- President gives Native Americans land west of the Missippi in exchange for land taken from them in East

Bank Crisis

- Jackson thought of the bank as a monster


- Didn't like that the bank was run by wealthy people


- Removed all federal funds from the Second Bank of the U.S.


- Redistributed them to various state banks, which were popularly known as "pet banks."

Nullification Crisis

- Idea that a state did not have to follow a federal law and could, in effect, "nullify" the law


- promoted by John C. Calhoun (Jackson's vice president)


- The crisis ended in 1833 when a compromise was reached on a new tariff

Trail of Tears

- 1832 Supreme Court said "Georgia has no rule over Cherokee"


- 1838 Georgia forced them on Trail of Tears


- Journey Cherokee Tribe took on foot for 116 days to Oklahoma


- Forced out of their homes even though they converted into American ways


- 1/4 of the Cherokee died

Whig Party

- Political Party formed in 1834


- Opposed Andrew Jackson


- Two most prominent members were Henry Clay and Daniel Webster

Martin Van Buren

- Democrat


- Won election of 1836


- Had to handle economical troubles in 1837 and 1839

John Tyler

- Democrat


- President after death of William Henry Harrison in 1841


- Refused to revive National Bank


- Signed joint resolution that annexed Texas in 1845

William Henry Harrison

- Democrat


- Died of pneumonia 1 month after he won election in 1841