Nc goal #5 the new american society and the economy
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During the Gilded Age, several key factors enabled industrialization in the United States, including abundant natural resources, a large and growing workforce fed by immigration, and major technological innovations in areas like transportation, communication, and manufacturing. Prominent industrialists and entrepreneurs in industries like railroads, oil, steel, and telecommunications helped drive economic growth through consolidation and vertical integration of their businesses. These business leaders were both admired as captains of industry and criticized as ruthless "robber barons" who exploited workers.
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SSUSH 11 12 web_version
- The growth of the western population and railroads had major impacts on Native Americans. The buffalo were hunted to near extinction, destroying the Indians' way of life. Notable events included the Sand Creek and Wounded Knee massacres.
- The transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869, connecting the Union Pacific and Central Pacific lines. Chinese laborers worked on the Central Pacific portion while Irish immigrants and veterans worked on the Union Pacific.
- The railroads and inventions like the telephone had widespread effects, stimulating industries like steel and the organization of large corporations known as trusts. Figures like Rockefeller, Carnegie, and Morgan amassed huge fortunes and monopolies in oil, steel, and banking respectively.
Goal 5 industrial
By 1880, the United States had become the world's leading producer of goods due to an unlimited labor force from immigration, abundant coal supplies, iron mining, and the discovery of oil. New technologies like the telephone, light bulb, electric power, and Bessemer steel process drove innovation, while railroads connected markets and fueled industrial growth. Major industrialists like Rockefeller, Carnegie, and Morgan built vast fortunes in oil, steel, and finance. The railroad industry grew rapidly but also faced scandals and calls for regulation of rates and practices.
9 industrial revolution
By the early 1900s, the US had become the world's leading industrial nation due to its abundant natural resources, improved transportation infrastructure like railroads, a large and growing workforce, and government policies that supported industrialization through loans, subsidies and tariffs. Major industrialists like Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan, Ford and Vanderbilt built vast fortunes and monopolies in industries like oil, steel, railroads and automobiles. While industrialization increased overall national wealth, the lives of many factory workers were difficult, with unsafe conditions, long hours and low pay leading to major labor strikes throughout the late 19th century.
Gilded age us inventions 2013
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Ch12 Age Of Industry
The document provides an overview of life during the Industrial Revolution from 1800-1914. It discusses changes in agriculture that led to industrialization, including the Enclosure Movement and new farming techniques. It also describes the growth of factories and cities, the emergence of a middle class, and harsh working conditions, especially for children. Reforms to improve conditions for workers are mentioned, as well as the spread of industrialization to other countries led by Great Britain.
Chapter 12 section 3 and 4 transportaion
The transportation revolution of the early 1800s saw new improvements like steamboats and railroads that dramatically increased the speed and lowered the cost of transporting goods and people. Steamboats enabled expanded trade along waterways, while railroads connected major cities across the eastern US by 1860. This revolutionized commerce by creating a national economy and encouraging population growth and resource extraction. It also accelerated other technological advances like the telegraph, farm equipment, and industrialization.
American history
The document discusses the expansion of industrialization in the United States during the late 1800s. Key developments included the discovery of natural resources which fueled industry, the use of tariffs to protect American industry, and technological innovations like steel production. Industries like oil, railroads, telephones, and electrical power grew rapidly. Large corporations and monopolies formed, led by entrepreneurs like Rockefeller and Carnegie. Working conditions were often difficult and unsafe, leading to labor unrest and the formation of unions by the end of the century. Rapid urbanization occurred as many moved to cities for industrial jobs.
Blog notes
The document discusses the expansion of industrialization in the United States during the late 1800s. Key developments included the discovery of natural resources which fueled industry, the use of tariffs to protect American industry, and technological innovations like steel production. Industries like oil, railroads, electricity, communications, and automobiles grew rapidly. Large corporations and monopolies formed, led by entrepreneurs and financed by bankers, though working conditions were often poor. Unions struggled to gain influence among the growing urban workforce.
US HIST Chapter 5
The document provides information on life in America during the late 19th century, including:
1) The expansion of industry and growth of big businesses like Standard Oil and U.S. Steel transformed the economy, while new inventions in transportation and communication modernized society.
2) Workers organized unions like the Knights of Labor to demand better treatment from employers, going on strikes, but often faced resistance from companies and legal hurdles.
3) Large numbers of immigrants arrived in America's growing cities during this time of industrialization, bringing both opportunities and challenges of cultural assimilation and urbanization.
A New Industrial Age
The document discusses the industrial boom in the United States at the end of the 19th century. Abundant natural resources like oil, coal, and iron, as well as inventions like the Bessemer steel process, the light bulb, and the telephone, fueled unprecedented industrial growth. New uses for steel included railroads, barbed wire, farm machinery, bridges, and skyscrapers, transforming America into a leading industrial power.
Industrialism
During the late 19th century, the United States underwent rapid industrialization driven by three key factors: abundant natural resources like oil and iron, governmental support of industry, and urbanization. New inventions in electricity, the typewriter, telephone, and steel production transformed the economy. The railroad industry expanded dramatically across the country, standardizing time zones and connecting markets. This period also saw the rise of large corporations, labor unrest over poor working conditions, and the emergence of unions seeking better treatment of workers.
Goal 5 Industrialization and the Gilded Age
The document discusses the major industrial developments in the United States from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. It describes how technological innovations like the Bessemer steel process, use of electricity, and inventions like the light bulb and telephone drove industrial growth. It also discusses the rise of large corporations, growth of cities, labor issues, immigration, and political corruption during this period of rapid industrialization and urbanization in American history.
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The US is Drawn into World War I
World War I broke out in 1914 after Austria declared war on Serbia. The US initially declared neutrality but became drawn into the war after several events, including German U-boats sinking American ships like the Lusitania in 1915, killing over 100 US citizens. Germany agreed to the Sussex Pledge in 1916 to warn ships before attacking but broke the pledge in 1917. Additionally, the Zimmerman Telegram was intercepted in 1917 where Germany tried to enlist Mexico to attack the US. Due to these events weakening its neutrality, the US declared war on Germany and its allies in April 1917.
Imperialism
European nations engaged in imperialism in the late 19th century, conquering much of Africa and Asia. The main drivers of imperialism were economic motivations like access to raw materials and new markets, as well as political and social factors like nationalism, social Darwinism, and a desire to spread Christianity. Many European powers competed to establish colonies in Africa and Asia, including Belgium, Britain, France, Germany, and Japan. Imperialism had both positive and negative impacts on colonized regions, bringing modernization but also exploitation and division. Resistance to imperialism emerged in places like Algeria, India, and China.
Renaissance Artists
The document provides information on several important figures and works from the Renaissance period in Italy. It includes brief sections on the artist Giotto di Bondone and his work in the Arena Chapel, Dante Alighieri's epic poem Inferno, Lorenzo Ghiberti's Gates of Paradise, the early Renaissance painter Masaccio and his work Holy Trinity. It also features several quotes from the political philosopher Niccolò Machiavelli and brief mentions of the sculptors Donatello, Michelangelo, and Leonardo da Vinci's famous fresco of The Last Supper.
Rise of islam
The document summarizes the rise of Islam. It describes how the religion was founded in 610 AD by the prophet Muhammad in Mecca and spread across the Arabian Peninsula and beyond through military conquests under the first four caliphs. The Muslim empire grew rapidly to span over 6000 miles due to factors like disciplined armies and allowing conquered peoples to keep their faith if they paid a tax. However, internal divisions later emerged between the Sunni and Shia over who should lead the Muslim community after Muhammad.
Russian revolution
The document provides background information on the Russian Revolution through a vocabulary list and sections on pre-revolutionary Russia, the reign of Czar Nicholas II, World War I and the rise of the Bolsheviks. Key events summarized are the 1905 revolution in response to Bloody Sunday and the October Manifesto, World War I which weakened Russia and led to the March Revolution of 1917 overthrowing the Czar, and the Bolsheviks seizing power in November 1917 by promising to withdraw from WWI and preventing the Czar's return. A civil war followed between the Bolsheviks and opposing White Army which the Bolsheviks eventually won, allowing Lenin and the USSR to be established.
Age of absolutism
Peter I the Great and Catherine II the Great ruled Russia as absolute monarchs seeking to modernize and expand the nation. Peter I Westernized Russia through reforms like improving education, importing technology, and developing industry. He founded St. Petersburg and defeated the Ottoman Empire to gain a warm-water port. Catherine II continued modernizing Russia and extended its territory through war and the partitioning of Poland. Both monarchs ruled autocratically and pushed Russia to become a European great power.
The Industrial Revolution
The document discusses the Agricultural Revolution and Industrialization in Britain. The Agricultural Revolution increased food production through enclosure, crop rotation, and new farming techniques. This resulted in a surplus rural population that provided labor for the new factories of the Industrial Revolution. Britain was well positioned for industrialization due to natural resources like coal, capital investment, and entrepreneurs. The textile industry was the first to mechanize and use new inventions like the cotton gin. Industrialization spread to other countries and led to urbanization, difficult working conditions, but eventually reforms through unions and government. New economic ideas like capitalism, socialism, and communism developed in response to industrial changes.
The french revolution
The document provides context and definitions for key terms related to the French Revolution. It outlines the 10 phases of the revolution from 1789-1815, beginning with the rule of King Louis XVI and ending with Napoleon becoming emperor of France. Some notable events included the storming of the Bastille prison, the execution of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, the Reign of Terror led by Robespierre, and Napoleon eventually seizing power in a coup and later crowning himself emperor in 1804.
Neolithic revolution
The Neolithic Revolution began around 10,000 years ago when people first learned to domesticate plants and animals, marking the first agricultural revolution. As the last Ice Age ended and large game animals died out, making food scarce, people relied more on gathering plant foods and began domesticating animals for survival. This led to farming settlements that grew into villages with specialized division of labor, increased productivity, easier living standards, and more trade, ultimately developing the earliest civilizations.
Who’s who in w orld war ii
This document provides brief biographies of important world leaders during World War II, including Winston Churchill, who led Britain's resistance against Nazi Germany; Franklin D. Roosevelt, who led the US into the war after the attack on Pearl Harbor; Charles de Gaulle, who led the French Resistance after the fall of France; and Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, Emperor Hirohito, and Josef Stalin, who led the Axis powers of Germany, Italy, Japan, and the Soviet Union, respectively.
Controversy and conflict under andrew jackson
Andrew Jackson faced several major controversies during his presidency including the Nullification Crisis with South Carolina over tariffs, vetoing the renewal of the Bank of the US's charter which led to economic troubles, ignoring the Supreme Court's ruling in favor of the Cherokee tribe, and signing the Indian Removal Act which forced Native Americans west of the Mississippi on the infamous Trail of Tears where thousands died along the journey.
The darksideofthe20sfarming
During World War I, U.S. farmers experienced increased prices for commodities as Europe's farms were devastated and the U.S. increased food production. However, after the war ended in 1919, prices started declining as European agriculture recovered and reduced demand. Throughout the 1920s, farmers struggled with low prices as consumers ate less cereals and grains and new synthetic products narrowed markets. Attempts to raise prices by taking land out of production failed because productivity increased through innovations, keeping supply high despite reduced acreage. The 1920s were a difficult time for many American farmers due to these economic forces beyond their control.
Foundations of american government
This document discusses the ancient influences and Enlightenment thinkers that shaped American government. It describes how ancient Athens had the first direct democracy and Rome established the first republic with elected representatives. The English Magna Carta, Petition of Right, and Bill of Rights influenced America by limiting monarchal power and establishing rights. Enlightenment thinkers like Locke, Montesquieu, Rousseau and Voltaire believed people had natural rights that government should protect through things like separation of powers and consent of the governed, ideas foundational to the U.S. system.
The four c’s
The document outlines the four C's of 21st century learning: critical thinking which involves reasoning effectively and making judgments; communication which involves teaching students oral and written communication skills; collaboration which teaches students to work with diverse people, compromise, and share responsibility; and creativity and innovation which involves modeling and allowing flexibility for students to demonstrate their knowledge creatively.
Poor Economic Conditions Lead to the Rise of Dictators
When economic conditions are poor, people turn to more extreme political ideals to try to resolve the issues.
Module 2 Lesson 4 The Results of Exploration
The document summarizes the widespread epidemics and population decline among Native Americans following European contact and conquest. Smallpox, measles, and influenza brought by the Spanish devastated communities with populations dropping by over 90% in some areas, such as Hispaniola, due to lack of immunity. It also outlines the Columbian Exchange that resulted from global interactions between Europe, Africa and the Americas, involving crops, livestock, diseases and more. New goods transformed societies while the emerging slave trade had immense human costs as it forcibly transported over 11 million Africans to the Americas over centuries.
The industrial revolution
The Industrial Revolution in the US allowed it to become the world's leading industrial power by the 1880s due to government investment in business, private investment, and liberal immigration laws. The government invested in railroads and did not regulate business. Private companies formed monopolies and trusts. Immigration provided cheap labor despite poor working conditions and urban poverty. Workers organized unions to demand better treatment, striking and joining groups like the Knights of Labor, while companies resisted changes through lockouts and blacklists.
The new government testing the constitution
George Washington faced many challenges as the first President of the newly formed United States under the new Constitution. He established important precedents, including creating the first Cabinet to advise him across key topics like foreign affairs, treasury, and war. Washington also set the precedent of serving only two terms as President. Additionally, he advocated for neutrality in foreign affairs during his time as President.
The Beginning of US History
This document provides a summary of key events in early US history, from the American colonies through the presidency of Thomas Jefferson. It describes the colonies breaking away from Britain and the American Revolution. The first government under the Articles of Confederation faced challenges that led to calls for a new Constitutional Convention. The convention produced the US Constitution. George Washington was the first president and set important precedents. Political parties formed around Federalists and Democratic-Republicans. Thomas Jefferson served as the third president and oversaw the Louisiana Purchase, expanding US territory.
The first us government
The document discusses the early challenges faced by the first few presidents of the United States in establishing domestic and foreign policies, dealing with territorial expansion, and interpreting the new Constitution. It outlines George Washington's precedents of creating the Cabinet and choosing not to run for a third term. It also describes the development of the Federalist and Democratic-Republican political parties under John Adams and Thomas Jefferson and the concept of Manifest Destiny driving American territorial growth.
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- 1. The Gilded Age: A New American Society and Economy What made industrialization possible? What advances were made during this period? Were the entrepreneurs captains or barons?