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Chapter 10: Expansion and Growth

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  • How did the Supreme Court define the concept of “implied powers” in McCullough v. Maryland?
    the powers of Congress that allow it to achieve its responsibilities
  • What is a market revolution?
    transition from a pre-industrial economy to a capitalist economy
  • What is passive resistance?
    a nonviolent refusal to obey authority and laws
  • Briefly explain the development and consequences of slave auctions.
    Developed: Slave auctions developed after Importation ban - Consequences: forcibly separated families, led to bonds being made by non-blood related people.
  • How did many enslaved people manage to assert their humanity?
    by retaining and adapting their traditional customs
  • What is sectionalism?
    a loyalty to whichever section or region of the country one was from, rather than to the nation as a whole
  • Explain why Robert Fulton’s steamboats were an important innovation.
    Steamboats revolutionized river travel and made shipping faster, which resulted in better and faster communication.
  • What was the Monroe Doctrine?
    an approach to foreign policy that stated the American continents were no longer under European influence
  • What is a reaper? (Not the Carolina Reaper)
    a machine that cuts stalks of wheat or oats
  • How did the United States enter the Industrial Revolution?
    through the textile industry
  • How did some southern landowners and farmers expand their territories to maximize cotton profits?
    by seizing Native American lands
  • Why did people use land subsidies?
    to build roads and railroads
  • How long did widespread use of the telegraph for personal, business, and government communication last?
    more than 100 years
  • Which of the following describes the situation in the antebellum, or pre-war, South?
    The poorest whites held higher status than any African Americans.
  • In 1822, what did Denmark Vesey use to inspire people to take over arsenals?
    scripture
  • What are interchangeable parts?
    parts of a mechanism that can be substituted one for another
  • What is a telegraph?
    a machine that sent messages long distances by sending electrical pulses in code over electrical wires
  • Who used interchangeable parts to build rifles?
    Eli Whitney
  • What effect did Eli Whitney's use of interchangeable parts have on rifles?
    Rifles were easier to repair.
  • What is a strike?
    a work stoppage in order to force an employer to comply with demands
  • What invention of Edmund Cartwright’s did Francis Cabot Lowell update and improve?
    power loom
  • Why did mill owners tend to hire girls and young women as workers?
    The owners could pay girls and young women less than they paid men.
  • What are implied powers?
    a power not explicitly stated in the Constitution
  • What was the American System?
    a policy promoting the U.S. industrial system by use of tariffs, federal subsidies built roads and other public works, and a national bank to control currency
  • In the first half of the nineteenth century, which statement was consistent with the ideal of republicanism?
    Good government and virtuous citizens should work toward the public good.
  • What was the Missouri Compromise?
    an agreement that stated the people of Missouri could own slaves and be admitted to the Union along with Maine, a free state
  • What was the Industrial Revolution?
    an era in which widespread production by machinery replaced goods made by hand
  • What is a steamboat?
    a boat outfitted with steam boiler engines to power the paddle wheels that propel it forward
  • What was Judith Sargent Murray’s central focus?
    women’s achievement of their full potential
  • Who warned European nations not to intervene in the Western Hemisphere?
    James Monroe
  • What did the work of Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun help establish?
    the American System
  • What was the Lowell Offering?
    a monthly magazine published by mill workers
  • To which items did Eli Whitney apply his system of interchangeable parts?
    rifles
  • Why can the Monroe Doctrine be considered a bold policy?
    President Monroe warned European nations against interfering in the Western Hemisphere. The U.S. did not possess any authority over Central or South America.
  • What did cotton replace as the main cash crop?
    tobacco
  • What did Gabriel Prosser, Denmark Vessey, and Nat Turner have in common?
    They all planned or led slave rebellions.
  • What does the mechanical reaper do?
    cuts and gathers wheat
  • What did the word republicanism mean in the early 1800s?
    a new form of representative rule
  • What motivated Monroe to introduce the Monroe Doctrine?
    Monroe feared that European countries might reassert their colonial power.
  • What is nationalism?
    the concept of loyalty and devotion to one’s nation
  • Why did the threat of sale give slave owners enormous power over enslaved people?
    The threat of sale meant that spouses could be separated. Parents, children, and siblings could also be forcibly separated often never seeing each other again.
  • What is a monoploy?
    the complete and exclusive control of an industry by one company
  • What was the interstate slave trade?
    the buying and selling of slaves within the United States
  • In 1793, where did Samuel Slater build his first cloth factory?
    Rhode Island
  • Which act was a form of passive resistance that enslaved people used?
    pretending to be ill
  • What are textiles?
    the cloth and clothing made from cotton and other raw materials
  • When was antebellum?
    before the American Civil War
  • What did McCullough v. Maryland establish?
    it established a new National Bank
  • Explain how the Supreme Court’s decision in McCullough v. Maryland strengthened the federal government’s power.
    The Court ruled that Congress possessed implied powers, allowing Congress to do what it thinks necessary to achieve its Constitutional responsibilities.
  • In 1800, where did Gabriel Prosser plan a slave revolt?
    Virginia
  • What is a factory system?
    a method of production in which large crews of people performed work in one location
  • What is the cotton gin?
    a machine that separates the cotton seeds and hulls from the cotton boll (tuft of cotton)
  • Which word best describes the economy of the South from 1800 to 1844?
    agrarian
  • What is republican motherhood?
    the idea that women should raise their children to be good citizens who participated in the government
  • Why did Russia and Spain tolerate the Monroe Doctrine?
    They were not interested in overseas involvement after years of war in Europe.
  • Which activity was most directly related to the ideal of republican motherhood?
    teaching
  • What is a subsidy?
    government funds for improvements or support of commerce
  • What are tariffs?
    taxes on imported goods
  • What does abolition mean?
    the act of putting an end to something, such as slavery
  • What is a spiritual?
    a religious song based on scripture and biblical figures in the Christian Bible, first sung by enslaved people in the South
  • What does unorganized territory refer to?
    lands governed by the federal government but not belonging to any state
  • Which of the following was a provision of the Missouri Compromise?
    Missouri would be admitted to the Union as a slave state.
  • The Monroe Doctrine addressed the relationship between which two areas?
    Europe and the Western Hemisphere
  • When was the cotton gin invented?
    1793
  • In 1821, which nation occupied present-day Alaska?
    Russia
  • Which aspect of cotton production was greatly affected by the cotton gin?
    harvesting