The "market revolution" is a term used to describe the expansion of the marketplace that occurred in the 1800s in America. The construction of new roads and canals connected communities together for the first time. The success of the Erie Canal helped to pour millions into transportation networks that encouraged economic growth. The market revolution brought greater opportunities to some artisans, entrepreneurs, and farmers. Manufacturers and farmers adopted this new method of the Market Revolution, which accumulated wealth. Although these markets were distant, they were also accessible and lucrative. People were able to participate in markets other than local ones; the circulation of goods increased became quicker as a result. Instead of using
