American History ii review, non comprehensive
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The document summarizes key events and developments during the Progressive Era from the 1870s to 1920. It discusses how muckrakers raised public concerns through exposés like Upton Sinclair's The Jungle, leading to new laws regulating the food and drug industries. Industrialization led to large factories in northern cities, attracting many immigrant workers who faced overcrowding and unsafe conditions. Jacob Riis documented these problems in How the Other Half Lives. The US engaged in imperialism and acquired colonies in places like Cuba, the Philippines, and Guam. Isolationism after WWI hurt European economies and contributed to the rise of dictators.
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The industrial revolution
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Industrial Revolution, including its start in the United Kingdom from 1750-1914 with two periods (1750-1870 and 1870-1914) separated by a major depression from 1870-1900. It describes some of the enabling conditions in England like increased agricultural production and available workforce, as well as factors like trade expansion and technical innovation. Main industrial sectors included textiles, iron production, and railroads. The Industrial Revolution led to the rise of capitalism and a new economic system, and had significant internal and external drivers as well as consequences like decreased craftsmanship and increased concentration of wealth.
Early19c Industrialization in America
Early 19th century industrialization in America led to significant changes in transportation, technology, and the economy. The construction of canals and railroads transformed transportation and opened vast new markets. Inventions like the cotton gin, the steamboat, and the mechanical reaper drove industrialization. Factories concentrated in New England and utilized immigrant and female labor. This industrial growth concentrated wealth among elites and widened inequality. It also established regional economic specialization and patterns of immigration that shaped the nation's development.
American Industrial Revolution
The document provides an overview of the American Industrial Revolution from 1820-1870. It describes key causes like improved transportation and economic independence. Influential inventors like Samuel Slater, John Deere, and Thomas Edison are mentioned who helped drive innovations in textiles, agriculture, and new technologies. Life during this period was difficult for many workers who faced long hours, dangerous conditions, poverty and disease, while the wealthy class prospered. The Industrial Revolution transformed the US into a globally competitive manufacturing power and capitalist economy.
Corporate Responsibility History, Modern Times and the Media, in Pictures 2013
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40+ Images and captions explaining a brief history of 500 years of CSR and Corporate Sustainability in pictures. A presentation used at Nottingham University Business School on March 13 2013.American Expansion and Reform
1) In the late 19th century, the U.S. government commissioned the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads to build the first transcontinental railroad across the country.
2) The railroad was completed in 1869, connecting workers and settlers to the West and transforming the nation through increased trade and new industries.
3) During this period of industrialization, known as the Gilded Age, large businesses consolidated power through monopolies and trusts, workers faced difficult conditions, and immigrants populated urban areas. Reform movements sought to address these issues through regulation and social change.
رواية 4
The document discusses factors that affected 20th century novels, including:
1) The First World War, which caused over 9 million deaths and weakened empires
2) The rise of science in the 20th century with contributions from Einstein, Curie, Turing, Darwin, and Galileo
3) Industrialization and the growth of large factories employing thousands of workers in industries like steel, oil, cars, and more.
Great Depression
The document provides an overview of the Great Depression and FDR's New Deal programs in the United States. It discusses the causes of the Depression, its impact on cities and farms, FDR's election and inaugural address calling for action. It then outlines the major relief, recovery, and reform programs and agencies of the New Deal, as well as critics and the role of World War II in ending the Depression.
Unit 1 powerpoint #3 (the gilded age industrialization)
During the Gilded Age in the late 1800s, the United States government pursued policies of laissez-faire capitalism and low regulation of businesses. This allowed large industries to grow rapidly and inventors like Thomas Edison and Alexander Graham Bell to develop new technologies like the light bulb and telephone. Industrialists like Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller amassed great fortunes in steel and oil, though some viewed them as "robber barons". The period saw both rapid economic growth as well as inequality, as many workers struggled and some philosophers cited "social Darwinism" to justify the success of the wealthy.
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The industrial revolution
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Industrial Revolution, including its start in the United Kingdom from 1750-1914 with two periods (1750-1870 and 1870-1914) separated by a major depression from 1870-1900. It describes some of the enabling conditions in England like increased agricultural production and available workforce, as well as factors like trade expansion and technical innovation. Main industrial sectors included textiles, iron production, and railroads. The Industrial Revolution led to the rise of capitalism and a new economic system, and had significant internal and external drivers as well as consequences like decreased craftsmanship and increased concentration of wealth.
Early19c Industrialization in America
Early 19th century industrialization in America led to significant changes in transportation, technology, and the economy. The construction of canals and railroads transformed transportation and opened vast new markets. Inventions like the cotton gin, the steamboat, and the mechanical reaper drove industrialization. Factories concentrated in New England and utilized immigrant and female labor. This industrial growth concentrated wealth among elites and widened inequality. It also established regional economic specialization and patterns of immigration that shaped the nation's development.
American Industrial Revolution
The document provides an overview of the American Industrial Revolution from 1820-1870. It describes key causes like improved transportation and economic independence. Influential inventors like Samuel Slater, John Deere, and Thomas Edison are mentioned who helped drive innovations in textiles, agriculture, and new technologies. Life during this period was difficult for many workers who faced long hours, dangerous conditions, poverty and disease, while the wealthy class prospered. The Industrial Revolution transformed the US into a globally competitive manufacturing power and capitalist economy.
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40+ Images and captions explaining a brief history of 500 years of CSR and Corporate Sustainability in pictures. A presentation used at Nottingham University Business School on March 13 2013.American Expansion and Reform
1) In the late 19th century, the U.S. government commissioned the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads to build the first transcontinental railroad across the country.
2) The railroad was completed in 1869, connecting workers and settlers to the West and transforming the nation through increased trade and new industries.
3) During this period of industrialization, known as the Gilded Age, large businesses consolidated power through monopolies and trusts, workers faced difficult conditions, and immigrants populated urban areas. Reform movements sought to address these issues through regulation and social change.
رواية 4
The document discusses factors that affected 20th century novels, including:
1) The First World War, which caused over 9 million deaths and weakened empires
2) The rise of science in the 20th century with contributions from Einstein, Curie, Turing, Darwin, and Galileo
3) Industrialization and the growth of large factories employing thousands of workers in industries like steel, oil, cars, and more.
Great Depression
The document provides an overview of the Great Depression and FDR's New Deal programs in the United States. It discusses the causes of the Depression, its impact on cities and farms, FDR's election and inaugural address calling for action. It then outlines the major relief, recovery, and reform programs and agencies of the New Deal, as well as critics and the role of World War II in ending the Depression.
Unit 1 powerpoint #3 (the gilded age industrialization)
During the Gilded Age in the late 1800s, the United States government pursued policies of laissez-faire capitalism and low regulation of businesses. This allowed large industries to grow rapidly and inventors like Thomas Edison and Alexander Graham Bell to develop new technologies like the light bulb and telephone. Industrialists like Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller amassed great fortunes in steel and oil, though some viewed them as "robber barons". The period saw both rapid economic growth as well as inequality, as many workers struggled and some philosophers cited "social Darwinism" to justify the success of the wealthy.
1920’s America
The document discusses the economic boom of 1920s America. It occurred due to long-term factors like abundant natural resources and a large internal market, as well as short-term factors like the US filling the void left by European industries during World War 1. Key features of the boom included new mass production techniques exemplified by Henry Ford's assembly lines. However, not all groups benefited equally from the prosperity - black Americans, farmers, wage earners and the unemployed struggled despite the overall economic growth.
Ch 19.2
(1) In the aftermath of World War I, many nations struggled economically and remained vulnerable. (2) During the 1920s, overproduction, falling crop prices, and mechanization hurt small farmers. (3) Rising stock prices fueled speculative investing until the 1929 stock market crash triggered widespread panic selling and bank runs, leading to the Great Depression. (3) The Depression had devastating global impacts as international trade declined and unemployment rose sharply.
U.S. Progressivism
Progressives focused on reforming three main areas: helping the urban poor through sanitary housing and reasonable living conditions, improving unsafe and unfair working conditions for workers, and reforming corrupt government practices at all levels of government. They achieved some successes like the passage of New York's Tenement Act of 1901 which required landlords to provide basic sanitation and the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire of 1911 which inspired new workplace safety laws. However, progressives still faced opposition to reforms from big business who opposed things like limits on the length of the workday.
The Industrial Revolution
The document summarizes the key events and impacts of the Industrial Revolution. It began in Europe in the 1700s as the population grew and demanded more efficient ways of production to meet needs. New inventions like the spinning jenny and steam engine automated manufacturing. This led many to move from rural to urban areas to work in the new city-based factories. While some American leaders opposed industrialization, it eventually spread to the U.S. where new infrastructure like railroads and policies to promote inventions accelerated industrial development, transforming the economy.
Chapter 19: The Industrial Age
The document summarizes key developments during the Second Industrial Revolution from 1876-1900 in the United States. It describes how new technologies like the Bessemer process for steel production and the rise of oil and electricity as power sources drove industrial growth. Mass production led to the rise of large corporations in industries like steel, oil, and railroads. This period also saw important inventions in communication and transportation. However, industrialization resulted in difficult working conditions and low wages for laborers, prompting the rise of labor unions to advocate for workers' rights.
Industrial revolution
INFORMATION ON FIRST & SECOND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. SERIES OF INVENTIONS THAT HELPED INDUSTRIALIST. INDIAN REVOLUTION IN BRITAIN AND INDIA.
The rise of industry
The United States became the largest industrial country in the world by 1900 due to several key factors: 1) Cheap labor from 20 million immigrants who came for jobs and to escape military service or religious persecution; 2) Plenty of natural resources like water, timber, coal, iron and copper; 3) The expansion of railroads which linked markets and stimulated spending on infrastructure; and 4) A laissez-faire government that imposed no regulations and kept taxes low, fueling industrial growth. Inventions like the telephone and light bulb also increased productivity.
The Industrial Revolution 1750-1850
The Industrial Revolution began in Britain in the late 18th century and led to enormous social and economic changes. New technologies like the steam engine and mechanized textile manufacturing resulted in a population shift from rural areas to crowded, unsanitary cities. While factory owners profited, workers, including women and children, faced long hours in dangerous conditions for low pay. These changes led to new ways of thinking about class divisions and economic systems. Over time, reforms improved conditions for workers, and both capitalism and communism emerged as competing models for industrialization.
Twenties
The 1920s was a decade of social, political, and economic change in the United States. After World War I and the Russian Revolution, there was a "Red Scare" where fear of communism led to attacks on radicals. The 1920 election saw a return to "normalcy" under Warren Harding. The decade saw rapid economic growth driven by new industries like automobiles, installment buying, and advertising. However, scandals plagued Harding's administration. Socially, Prohibition sparked crime while new freedoms for women and the Harlem Renaissance countered persisting fundamentalism and racism.
1930's History
Herbert Hoover was president in the 1929 when the Great Depression began. He tried to pass laws to help end the depression but some programs made the situation worse. The stock market crash of 1929 led to widespread unemployment and poverty throughout the 1930s. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president in 1932 and introduced his New Deal programs to provide relief, recovery, and reform to address the Depression. His reforms included Social Security and jobs programs that helped boost the economy. World War II began in 1939 and the US entered the war in 1941 after the attack on Pearl Harbor, which helped end the Great Depression.
Australia and the 1930s
Australia was heavily dependent on foreign investment and overseas markets for exports like wool and wheat. When the Great Depression hit, it severely impacted Australia as export prices collapsed, overseas loans dried up, and spending on public works decreased. This caused unemployment to rise dramatically, reducing demand for goods and services across the economy. While the 1920s saw economic growth in Australia, this prosperity was built on borrowed money and protective tariffs. As a result, Australia's economy could not withstand the downturn, and living standards fell sharply for most Australians during the Depression.
1929 Crash, Great Depression and New Deal
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Why the Industrial Revolution started in England?
The document discusses why the Industrial Revolution began in England. It states that England experienced important economic and social changes in the 18th century, including population growth, transformations in trade and banking through the triangular trade and credit system, and an agricultural revolution with new farming methods. These changes paved the way for England's transition from an agrarian to an industrial economy, making it the first country to experience the Industrial Revolution.
The Gilded Age, an overview
The Gilded Age saw immense industrial growth fueled by new technologies, abundant resources, and massive immigration. This led to huge fortunes for industrialists but also harsh working conditions and inequality. As cities grew rapidly, political machines consolidated power while corruption and poor living standards plagued urban immigrants and workers. On farms, overproduction caused economic hardship. The post-Civil War South saw some economic development but blacks faced increasing segregation and loss of civil rights under Jim Crow. Responses to these challenges included labor organizing, populism, and differing philosophies within the black community.
Unit 2 notes 4
The Civil War resulted in significant political, economic, and social changes. Politically, it increased the power of the federal government and no state has attempted to secede since. Economically, the North's industry boomed while the South's economy was devastated by the loss of slavery and destruction of infrastructure. An enormous human and economic toll was taken, with over 600,000 casualties and both sides amassing over $3 billion in war debts. The war also ended slavery through the 13th amendment and impacted individuals like Clara Barton, John Wilkes Booth, and the challenges of Reconstruction.
The industrial revolution
This document provides an overview of Period 5 (1750-1914), characterized by the Industrial Revolution, representative governments, and rapid communications development. It led to revolutionary changes worldwide, including unequal relationships between colonizers and colonized. The Industrial Revolution began in Britain in the late 18th century and spread globally by the late 19th century, driven by new energy sources like coal, new inventions, and global trade networks. It caused massive increases in population and transformations in human societies.
Contemporary Issues
The document discusses three powerful women leaders of the 20th century: Golda Meir, Margaret Thatcher, and Indira Gandhi. Some common traits among them were that they were all first female leaders of their respective countries - Meir as Prime Minister of Israel, Thatcher as Prime Minister of Great Britain, and Gandhi as Prime Minister of India. They were also described as strong-willed leaders who took decisive actions. However, they differed in their approaches to foreign policy, with Gandhi aligning more closely with the Soviet Union while Thatcher strongly opposed the USSR and supported the United States instead.
100410 wh industrial life 50m
1) The document discusses life during the Industrial Revolution in England in the 1700s and provides context around why industrialization occurred when it did.
2) Key factors that drove industrialization in England included agricultural revolution increasing the food supply and population, technological innovations from the Enlightenment, and England's entrepreneurial and laissez-faire business culture.
3) The immediate impacts of the Industrial Revolution included jobs being destroyed and replaced ("creative destruction"), the rise of a new class system dividing business owners and workers, rapid urbanization as cities grew around factories, and difficult working conditions in factories.
The Great Depression Effects
The document summarizes the key events and effects of the Great Depression in the United States. It describes the economic boom of the 1920s, but then overproduction, widespread use of credit, and the stock market crash led to business failures, bank runs, and high unemployment. As a result, many people lost their homes and jobs, forming bread lines, shanty towns known as Hoovervilles, and some migrated west to escape the Dust Bowl, causing widespread hardship across both rural and urban America.
American urbanization
- The document discusses the urbanization of New York City in the late 19th/early 20th century, describing the divisions between rich "sunshine cities" and poor, overcrowded "shadow cities" with poor living conditions.
- It also discusses the political corruption at this time, as well as reforms during the Great Depression like the New Deal programs which aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform.
- The growth of the automobile industry in the 1920s accelerated suburban expansion as people could commute into cities more easily.
Capitalism in the US 1900 - 1940
The document summarizes capitalism in the United States from 1900 to 1940. During this period, capitalism flourished as the US economy grew rapidly through unchecked private investment and cheap labor. Massive corporations and industries developed with little government oversight. While this led to economic growth and rising prosperity for some, workers endured poor conditions and low wages. The period culminated in the Great Depression beginning in 1929, caused by economic troubles including reckless spending and the stock market crash.
8. The Interwar period
The document summarizes key events and developments in Europe during the interwar period following World War 1. It discusses the global economic imbalances that emerged, with the US as the leading power and European nations indebted. The Great Depression started with the 1929 Wall Street crash and led to widespread unemployment and economic crisis. Totalitarian regimes arose in Germany and Italy as democratic governments struggled with unrest. Nazi Germany established a totalitarian state under Hitler focused on racial ideology and rearmament for expansion.
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1920’s America
The document discusses the economic boom of 1920s America. It occurred due to long-term factors like abundant natural resources and a large internal market, as well as short-term factors like the US filling the void left by European industries during World War 1. Key features of the boom included new mass production techniques exemplified by Henry Ford's assembly lines. However, not all groups benefited equally from the prosperity - black Americans, farmers, wage earners and the unemployed struggled despite the overall economic growth.
Ch 19.2
(1) In the aftermath of World War I, many nations struggled economically and remained vulnerable. (2) During the 1920s, overproduction, falling crop prices, and mechanization hurt small farmers. (3) Rising stock prices fueled speculative investing until the 1929 stock market crash triggered widespread panic selling and bank runs, leading to the Great Depression. (3) The Depression had devastating global impacts as international trade declined and unemployment rose sharply.
U.S. Progressivism
Progressives focused on reforming three main areas: helping the urban poor through sanitary housing and reasonable living conditions, improving unsafe and unfair working conditions for workers, and reforming corrupt government practices at all levels of government. They achieved some successes like the passage of New York's Tenement Act of 1901 which required landlords to provide basic sanitation and the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire of 1911 which inspired new workplace safety laws. However, progressives still faced opposition to reforms from big business who opposed things like limits on the length of the workday.
The Industrial Revolution
The document summarizes the key events and impacts of the Industrial Revolution. It began in Europe in the 1700s as the population grew and demanded more efficient ways of production to meet needs. New inventions like the spinning jenny and steam engine automated manufacturing. This led many to move from rural to urban areas to work in the new city-based factories. While some American leaders opposed industrialization, it eventually spread to the U.S. where new infrastructure like railroads and policies to promote inventions accelerated industrial development, transforming the economy.
Chapter 19: The Industrial Age
The document summarizes key developments during the Second Industrial Revolution from 1876-1900 in the United States. It describes how new technologies like the Bessemer process for steel production and the rise of oil and electricity as power sources drove industrial growth. Mass production led to the rise of large corporations in industries like steel, oil, and railroads. This period also saw important inventions in communication and transportation. However, industrialization resulted in difficult working conditions and low wages for laborers, prompting the rise of labor unions to advocate for workers' rights.
Industrial revolution
INFORMATION ON FIRST & SECOND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. SERIES OF INVENTIONS THAT HELPED INDUSTRIALIST. INDIAN REVOLUTION IN BRITAIN AND INDIA.
The rise of industry
The United States became the largest industrial country in the world by 1900 due to several key factors: 1) Cheap labor from 20 million immigrants who came for jobs and to escape military service or religious persecution; 2) Plenty of natural resources like water, timber, coal, iron and copper; 3) The expansion of railroads which linked markets and stimulated spending on infrastructure; and 4) A laissez-faire government that imposed no regulations and kept taxes low, fueling industrial growth. Inventions like the telephone and light bulb also increased productivity.
The Industrial Revolution 1750-1850
The Industrial Revolution began in Britain in the late 18th century and led to enormous social and economic changes. New technologies like the steam engine and mechanized textile manufacturing resulted in a population shift from rural areas to crowded, unsanitary cities. While factory owners profited, workers, including women and children, faced long hours in dangerous conditions for low pay. These changes led to new ways of thinking about class divisions and economic systems. Over time, reforms improved conditions for workers, and both capitalism and communism emerged as competing models for industrialization.
Twenties
The 1920s was a decade of social, political, and economic change in the United States. After World War I and the Russian Revolution, there was a "Red Scare" where fear of communism led to attacks on radicals. The 1920 election saw a return to "normalcy" under Warren Harding. The decade saw rapid economic growth driven by new industries like automobiles, installment buying, and advertising. However, scandals plagued Harding's administration. Socially, Prohibition sparked crime while new freedoms for women and the Harlem Renaissance countered persisting fundamentalism and racism.
1930's History
Herbert Hoover was president in the 1929 when the Great Depression began. He tried to pass laws to help end the depression but some programs made the situation worse. The stock market crash of 1929 led to widespread unemployment and poverty throughout the 1930s. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president in 1932 and introduced his New Deal programs to provide relief, recovery, and reform to address the Depression. His reforms included Social Security and jobs programs that helped boost the economy. World War II began in 1939 and the US entered the war in 1941 after the attack on Pearl Harbor, which helped end the Great Depression.
Australia and the 1930s
Australia was heavily dependent on foreign investment and overseas markets for exports like wool and wheat. When the Great Depression hit, it severely impacted Australia as export prices collapsed, overseas loans dried up, and spending on public works decreased. This caused unemployment to rise dramatically, reducing demand for goods and services across the economy. While the 1920s saw economic growth in Australia, this prosperity was built on borrowed money and protective tariffs. As a result, Australia's economy could not withstand the downturn, and living standards fell sharply for most Australians during the Depression.
1929 Crash, Great Depression and New Deal
Roaring twenties, stock exchange crash, great depression, Franklin Roosevelt New Deal and worldwide effects
Why the Industrial Revolution started in England?
The document discusses why the Industrial Revolution began in England. It states that England experienced important economic and social changes in the 18th century, including population growth, transformations in trade and banking through the triangular trade and credit system, and an agricultural revolution with new farming methods. These changes paved the way for England's transition from an agrarian to an industrial economy, making it the first country to experience the Industrial Revolution.
The Gilded Age, an overview
The Gilded Age saw immense industrial growth fueled by new technologies, abundant resources, and massive immigration. This led to huge fortunes for industrialists but also harsh working conditions and inequality. As cities grew rapidly, political machines consolidated power while corruption and poor living standards plagued urban immigrants and workers. On farms, overproduction caused economic hardship. The post-Civil War South saw some economic development but blacks faced increasing segregation and loss of civil rights under Jim Crow. Responses to these challenges included labor organizing, populism, and differing philosophies within the black community.
Unit 2 notes 4
The Civil War resulted in significant political, economic, and social changes. Politically, it increased the power of the federal government and no state has attempted to secede since. Economically, the North's industry boomed while the South's economy was devastated by the loss of slavery and destruction of infrastructure. An enormous human and economic toll was taken, with over 600,000 casualties and both sides amassing over $3 billion in war debts. The war also ended slavery through the 13th amendment and impacted individuals like Clara Barton, John Wilkes Booth, and the challenges of Reconstruction.
The industrial revolution
This document provides an overview of Period 5 (1750-1914), characterized by the Industrial Revolution, representative governments, and rapid communications development. It led to revolutionary changes worldwide, including unequal relationships between colonizers and colonized. The Industrial Revolution began in Britain in the late 18th century and spread globally by the late 19th century, driven by new energy sources like coal, new inventions, and global trade networks. It caused massive increases in population and transformations in human societies.
Contemporary Issues
The document discusses three powerful women leaders of the 20th century: Golda Meir, Margaret Thatcher, and Indira Gandhi. Some common traits among them were that they were all first female leaders of their respective countries - Meir as Prime Minister of Israel, Thatcher as Prime Minister of Great Britain, and Gandhi as Prime Minister of India. They were also described as strong-willed leaders who took decisive actions. However, they differed in their approaches to foreign policy, with Gandhi aligning more closely with the Soviet Union while Thatcher strongly opposed the USSR and supported the United States instead.
100410 wh industrial life 50m
1) The document discusses life during the Industrial Revolution in England in the 1700s and provides context around why industrialization occurred when it did.
2) Key factors that drove industrialization in England included agricultural revolution increasing the food supply and population, technological innovations from the Enlightenment, and England's entrepreneurial and laissez-faire business culture.
3) The immediate impacts of the Industrial Revolution included jobs being destroyed and replaced ("creative destruction"), the rise of a new class system dividing business owners and workers, rapid urbanization as cities grew around factories, and difficult working conditions in factories.
The Great Depression Effects
The document summarizes the key events and effects of the Great Depression in the United States. It describes the economic boom of the 1920s, but then overproduction, widespread use of credit, and the stock market crash led to business failures, bank runs, and high unemployment. As a result, many people lost their homes and jobs, forming bread lines, shanty towns known as Hoovervilles, and some migrated west to escape the Dust Bowl, causing widespread hardship across both rural and urban America.
American urbanization
- The document discusses the urbanization of New York City in the late 19th/early 20th century, describing the divisions between rich "sunshine cities" and poor, overcrowded "shadow cities" with poor living conditions.
- It also discusses the political corruption at this time, as well as reforms during the Great Depression like the New Deal programs which aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform.
- The growth of the automobile industry in the 1920s accelerated suburban expansion as people could commute into cities more easily.
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Capitalism in the US 1900 - 1940
The document summarizes capitalism in the United States from 1900 to 1940. During this period, capitalism flourished as the US economy grew rapidly through unchecked private investment and cheap labor. Massive corporations and industries developed with little government oversight. While this led to economic growth and rising prosperity for some, workers endured poor conditions and low wages. The period culminated in the Great Depression beginning in 1929, caused by economic troubles including reckless spending and the stock market crash.
8. The Interwar period
The document summarizes key events and developments in Europe during the interwar period following World War 1. It discusses the global economic imbalances that emerged, with the US as the leading power and European nations indebted. The Great Depression started with the 1929 Wall Street crash and led to widespread unemployment and economic crisis. Totalitarian regimes arose in Germany and Italy as democratic governments struggled with unrest. Nazi Germany established a totalitarian state under Hitler focused on racial ideology and rearmament for expansion.
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American Idustrial Revolution: Exaplains what the revolution was, why it began, who it affected and how, leading inventors and engineers, pros & cons, problem and solution.
The prestation was followed with a class discusion and a 21 question game involving the inventors and engineers that were presented in the power point.
Chapter 23 Part II
The rise of industrialization in Europe from 1750-1914 led to massive social and economic changes. Britain was the first to industrialize due to its coal deposits, iron ore, and colonies that provided raw materials. The factory system exploited workers, leading to poor living conditions in urban areas. Over time, socialism, unions, and government reforms improved conditions for workers. Industrialization spread across Europe and led nations to compete economically and militarily through imperialism and colonialism.
Industrial Revolution HIST105-IP3Name.docx
Industrial Revolution
HIST105-IP3
Name
Class
Date
Professor
Industrial in United States
Prior to industrialization, agriculture was the main industry in the United States. It was not until the mid 18th century that mechanical processes began to appear in Western society and by the 19th Century the Industrial Revolution was in full swing. Prior to the Industrial Revolution everything that was made was made by hand and any machines were used individually in a business not as a manufacturing process. After the development of Industrialization the way goods were produced changed simplifying and improving the ability of all types of industries to produce their goods. Thanks to industrialization America developed into a modern and innovative society.
Positive Development due to Industrialization
Industrialization forever changed the United States and European countries. The first positive contribution made that positively affected America society was the manufacturing process. Known as the American system of manufacturing, this new system of production began to appear in different cities in America. In the United States, the first factory system appeared in Waltham and Lowell in the 1810s and 1820s in the textile industry (Backer, 2009). The new factory model consisted of a manufacturer process that was power-driven by machinery that changed different aspects of society including labor, specialization, and manufacturing.
The Industrial Revolution forever changed how people worked. They no longer had to work a piece of machinery on their own and create all parts of a product. After the development of the factory process this all changed. Due to manufacturing and the development of the assembly line process businesses were able to produce mass amounts of good. This reduced the cost of production and allowed businesses to mechanize and standardize there manufacturing processes. Americas manufacturing process, the assembly line, was copied by industrial business across the globe and due to their ability to simplify labor became a leader in the production of goods shipped all over the world.
Businessmen, like Henry Ford, were able to produce mass good and become the industrial leaders for the United States and the world. Using the assembly line, Ford was able to produce the first vehicle that could be afforded by the average person through the use of standardized parts and an assembly line. The assembly line was the reason America was able to win the First and Second World Wars and it also resulted in a new approach to labor. For the first time workers came to work and worked 8 hour shifts of production. This help to standardize labor processes.
The second positive contribution made that positively affected America society the harnessing of power. Prior to the Industrial Revolution citizens in America relied on candles for power. Even though power was discovered before industrialization only a select fe.
American History 9a
1) The key events in order were: War of Independence, American Civil War, Great Depression, World War I, start of expansion to the West.
2) Native Americans originally numbered around 10 million but by 1865 only 300,000 remained as they were forced off their land and died from diseases brought by colonists.
3) American history shaped the American character of believing in success through hard work and risk-taking, as many early immigrants became prosperous through moving West and starting new lives.
Ch. 26 - "The New Power Balance"
The Second Industrial Revolution introduced new technologies like steel, electricity, chemicals, and petroleum that transformed economies and everyday life. By 1890, Germany and the US surpassed Britain as the world's leading industrial powers due to adopting these new technologies. Rapid industrialization and urbanization led to growing cities, a larger workforce, and a rising middle class. However, it also resulted in poor working conditions and slums, fueling social reform movements and the rise of socialism.
Running head INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION1Industrial Revolution.docx
Running head: INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
1
Industrial Revolution
Christi A. Barnes
Columbia Southern University
Industrial Revolution
During the Industrial Revolution, America made vast improvements in technology. This paper will explain some of the technology that were invented and how it changed Americans’ way of life.
Annotated Bibliography
Dickens, C. (1955). Hard times. London: Oxford University Press.
The industrial revolution was a time when changes were made in many different things like agriculture, textile and metal manufacture, transportation, economic policies and the social structure in England. The changes in the way people farmed made huge increases of supplies of food and raw materials. These changes made it possible to feed all of the people that came to the industrial centers to do work. The changes in industrial groups and new development of machines resulted in increased production of goods, and competence increased the wealth, commerce, both foreign and domestic.
Levack, B. P., Muir, E., & Veldman, M. (2011). The west: Encounters & transformations(vol.2: Since 1550),(3rd ed ). New York, NY: Longman.
The Industrial Revolution took place in Great Britain during the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and America after 1815. The new developments included new industrial technology, the utilization of mineral sources of energy, the concentration of labor in factors, and the development of new methods of transportation. During this time machines were used in the textile, iron, printing, paper making, and engineering industries. With all these new machines people could save time and labor. Machines like the mule were used to produce textiles. The most important were the steam engines which pumped water from mines and provided heat to re-smelt pig iron into cast iron.
This helped in the industrial machinery, buildings, bridges, locomotives, and ships. The new machinery caused the population to grow because of the need for worker to run the machines. With all the new machines the life’s of people change for the better. Today machines are still the most important things in the industry.
Pike, G. H. (2005). Legal trends (Part I): Patenting the internet. Information Today, 22(4), 1.
The 1800s changed the way people in the early 1900s would live and communicate. The discovery of nylon and plastics made it possible to build transistors and the first computer. During the 20th century the silicon chip was invented and this chip would enable people to have computers in our homes. These changes have made this world advance in technology and have changed our world so much over the past years. Almost 500 years of constructing on the print technology, the Internet has changed the industry in a way that is unlike any other I have seen during the revolution. The overall change brought on by the Internet, occurring over a fraction of the industry's life cycle has really made technology what it is today. Wit.
Pdf version of euapps4 us
The Industrial Revolution occurred between 1750-1840 in Britain and was driven by increases in population, agricultural productivity gains, and economic liberalism. Key developments included the invention of steam power by James Watt in 1776, which allowed factories to operate machinery faster and more efficiently. New textile and metalworking industries emerged, fueled primarily by coal. The Revolution transformed society through new social classes and poor living/working conditions for many, while also increasing overall production and wealth.
Pdf version of euapps4 us.pdf industrial revolution
The Industrial Revolution occurred between 1750-1840 in Britain and was driven by increases in production from the use of machines powered by new energy sources like steam. It marked a major change in history that influenced all aspects of daily life. The key causes were the demographic, agricultural, and economic liberalism revolutions. New technologies like the steam engine and factories transformed industries like textiles while also creating new social classes and poor living/working conditions for many. The revolution later spread to other countries and transformed economies around the world through industrialization.
How Did The Second Industrial Revolution Affect Society
The document discusses how the Second Industrial Revolution affected women. It led to both advantages and disadvantages for women, changing the types of work they performed and attitudes about women working. Women's status and roles within the family also transformed. The revolution was both the impetus for progressive movements fighting for women's equality and empowerment, and introduced new social ideas that impacted all races and genders.
The Inventions Of The Late Nineteenth And Early Twentieth...
The document discusses westward expansion in the late 19th century United States. During this time period, the US expanded significantly westward through the acquisition of new territories. President Thomas Jefferson believed those who worked the land were "chosen by God," indicating support for westward expansion. New technologies like the railroad and telegraph helped enable the settlement of the expanding western frontier. However, westward expansion also led to conflict with Native American tribes already inhabiting the lands.
America and two world wars- cold war
1) The document discusses America's involvement in World War I and World War II, with the US joining WWI in 1917 and WWII in 1941 after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
2) Between the wars, the Roaring Twenties saw cultural changes and economic prosperity in America, but the Great Depression began with the stock market crash of 1929.
3) FDR's New Deal reforms and economic recovery programs helped pull the US out of the Depression. During WWII, women entered the workforce and the US and allies defeated Germany and Japan, with the US dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Industrialization Notes
The Industrial Revolution began in Britain in the late 18th century and was driven by technological innovations, new energy sources like steam power, and increases in agricultural productivity. Britain was particularly well-suited for the Industrial Revolution due to its political stability, strong merchant class, accumulation of capital, supply of natural resources like coal and iron, and emphasis on practical science. The Industrial Revolution transformed British society, creating a large middle class and urban working class that faced poor living and working conditions. It subsequently spread across Western Europe and to the United States, profoundly changing social and economic structures globally.
Oil and economy in Mexico, 1900-1930s
This brief essay reviews the macro framework of oil and economy in Mexico in the early days of the oil industry, from 1900 to1938. The first section displays the figures
of production at the world level and shows how Mexico become a major oil producer in the 1920s. The second section look at the Mexican economy of the first third of the
century followed by a third section on the importance of the oil sector in terms of trade and fiscal income. The last section reviews the literature and the outlooks of the
contemporaries over the development of the oil industry in the early part of the 20th century. The paper will be of use for those producing in depth analyses of the Mexican oil industry in this period.
Tbrown assignment1 part2
The document discusses the history of revolutions and independence movements around the world from the 1700s to the 1900s. It describes the American Revolution inspiring revolutions in France and elsewhere in Europe. It also discusses the rise of industrialization in Europe, especially Britain, and the economic and political domination of Europe over Asia and Africa in the 19th century. It notes the growth of anti-colonial independence movements in the 20th century and the end of colonial rule in Asia and Africa after World War 2.
U3. industrial revolution
The document discusses the spread of the Industrial Revolution. It began in the late 18th century in Britain and then spread to other countries starting around 1830. Britain industrialized first due to favorable factors such as natural resources, capital from trade and agriculture, and technical innovation. Nearby countries like Belgium and France then industrialized followed by more distant ones like Germany and the United States in the later 1800s. Japan industrialized last in the 19th century after opening to foreign influence. New transportation technologies also aided the rise of industry and global trade.
Lesson 14 Chinese Americans Imperialism
The document provides an overview of Chinese immigration to the United States during the 19th and 20th centuries. It discusses how Chinese immigrants came to help build the transcontinental railroad and faced discrimination, as well as the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. It also outlines how Chinese Americans overcame difficulties to find success in businesses like laundromats and restaurants, and how their status improved during World War II and with the Civil Rights Act of 1965. Today there are over 3.5 million Chinese Americans living in the US.
A.p. ch 24 p.p (pt. 2)
The railroads not only helped industrialists but also spread consumerism to rural areas. Within two decades of completing transcontinental rail lines, rural residents could order many of the same retail goods from catalogs as urban residents. This increased access to goods planted the seeds for mass consumerism across the United States.
Ways of the world
The document summarizes several chapters on global history between 1750-2010. It discusses the American Revolution, French Revolution, Haitian Revolution, and Industrialization Revolution in Europe. It also covers the impacts of Western imperialism on China, Japan, and Africa during the period of European colonial rule. Key events mentioned include the Opium Wars in China, the Meiji Restoration in Japan, and the Congo Free State under King Leopold II of Belgium.
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Running head INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION1Industrial Revolution.docx
Running head INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION1Industrial Revolution.docx
Pdf version of euapps4 us.pdf industrial revolution
Pdf version of euapps4 us.pdf industrial revolution
How Did The Second Industrial Revolution Affect Society
How Did The Second Industrial Revolution Affect Society
The Inventions Of The Late Nineteenth And Early Twentieth...
The Inventions Of The Late Nineteenth And Early Twentieth...
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American History ii review, non comprehensive
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- 2. Progressive Era…. 1870s to 1920 Muckrakers write about out problems in society….and inspire PUBLIC Concern Upton Sinclair writes “THE JUNGLE” ….about problems in meat factories Laws are passed….protect food production quality Meat Inspection Act is passed And The Pure Food and Drug Act is passed Public safety is improved with government regulations
- 3. Industrial Revolution Big Business prospers and goods are mass produced Captains of Industry emerge who control their area of business Andrew Carnegie dominates the STEEL Industry Steel is mass produced Skyscrapers, Railroads, automobiles, steel ships are able to be produced for the USA
- 4. Industrial Revolution sees workers in FACTORIES People move to cities Cities in the USA with Large Factories were in the North…. NYC, Chicago, Philadelphia Plentiful jobs in cities attracts workers from around the World New Immigrants arrive from Southern and Eastern Europe in the late 1800s Overcrowded and unsafe conditions for these workers leads JACOB RIIS to study the problem in his book… HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES
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- 6. World War One is OVER….1918 USA wants nothing to do with foreign affairs… ISOLATIONISM Political Isolation: we do not join the League of Nations Economic Imperialsm: WE create high Tariffs to keep foreign goods out: Hawley Smoot Tariff Result: Foreign nations, like Germany are economically hurt because they cannot sell goods in the USA Germany and the rest of Europe suffer, economically, and this gives rise to dictators in Europe
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- 9. NATO Pro American organization designed to STOP spread of Communism in EUROPE
- 10. Gulf of Tonkin Resolution USA President JOHNSON’s get PERMISSION to wage war in VIETNAM to stop Communism 1964-65
- 11. TET Offensive Communist attack against American troops in VIETNAM 1968 -- Succeeded in convincing American public (via TV) to get out of VIETNAM
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- 14. William Levitt --Built cheap and affordable HOUSES for veterans AFTER World War 2. --GROWTH of SUBURBS
- 15. De Lome Letter that insulted President McKinley Spanish American War of 1898 happens
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