USH History Ch. 2
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The document summarizes key events in early American history from the establishment of the new republic to the Civil War era. It discusses the rise of political parties like the Federalists and Democratic-Republicans, important presidents like Washington, Adams, Jefferson, and Madison, the War of 1812, westward expansion and the concept of Manifest Destiny, increasing sectional tensions particularly around the issues of slavery and states' rights, and ultimately the Civil War between the Union and Confederate states from 1861-1865.
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USH History Ch. 2
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- It also summarizes key figures like Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Andrew Jackson, and Henry Clay, and policies like the Missouri Compromise that attempted to manage the slavery issue.
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The document summarizes the key economic and social developments in the United States from the 1850s to the late 1800s, including the expansion of railroads, cattle drives on the Great Plains, conflicts with Native Americans, industrialization after the Civil War, the rise of large corporations and monopolies, poor working conditions in factories, the growth of labor unions, social Darwinism and the justification of capitalism, and the rise of Jim Crow laws and racial violence in the South.
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The document summarizes key social, political, and cultural aspects of the 1920s in the United States, known as the "Jazz Age". It describes a resurgence of nativism and anti-immigrant sentiment during a recession, as well as influential social movements like eugenics and fundamentalism. Important court cases regarding anarchy, evolution, and prohibition are mentioned. The thriving Harlem Renaissance and genres of jazz, blues, and the influential Cotton Club are summarized. Figures like Langston Hughes, Marcus Garvey, and Al Capone are briefly described in the context of the era.
USH History Chapter Nine
The Great Depression lasted from 1929 to 1941 and was caused by a combination of factors. The stock market crash of 1929 led to widespread bank failures as banks had invested heavily in the stock market and made loans to investors. Unemployment rose to 25% as GDP was cut in half, and makeshift villages known as "Hoovervilles" sprung up as many families lost their homes. The Dust Bowl drought exacerbated problems, and Hoover's response was initially insufficient although he did enact some public works projects later on.
The progressive era
The Progressive Era saw Americans seeking reforms in the early 20th century to address issues arising from rapid industrialization, immigration, and urbanization. Progressives promoted social welfare by improving public health and reducing child labor. They also sought to make government and businesses more efficient and regulate large monopolies. Additionally, Progressives pushed for moral reforms like temperance and women's suffrage. Teddy Roosevelt championed many progressive causes with his Square Deal agenda during his presidency from 1901-1909.
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The document provides an overview of topics to be covered in a US history final exam review, including: the impacts of industrialization; political issues during the industrial revolution; effects on settlement patterns; the relationship between government and business; and technological advancements. It then discusses several key aspects of American society and economy in the late 19th century such as child labor, monopolies, unions, immigration, and urbanization. [END SUMMARY]
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The Mexican–American War was a bloody battle between the United States and Mexico from 1846 to 1848. The U.S. defeated Mexico and gained over 500,000 square miles of territory in the Southwest, including California, Texas and New Mexico. This was driven by America's belief in Manifest Destiny and desire to expand its territory across North America to the Pacific Ocean. The war started due to tensions between the U.S. and Mexico over the annexation of Texas by the U.S. and border disputes in the Southwest. Mexico was further weakened after the war and unable to control its territories.
Day 6 2.2 and 2.3 manifest destiny 2011
- The document discusses the forced removal of Native American tribes from their eastern lands in the 1830s under the Indian Removal Act signed by President Andrew Jackson. Specifically, it describes the forced removal of the Cherokee tribe along the Trail of Tears.
- The Cherokee were forced to relocate west of the Mississippi River, which resulted in the deaths of thousands during the forced march due to hunger, disease and exhaustion. The Cherokee called this journey the "Trail of Tears" due to its devastating effects.
- The document also discusses later attempts by the U.S. government to assimilate Native Americans through the 1887 Dawes Act, which broke up reservations and allotted land to individuals. However
Manifest destiny jeff jack asy review
The document provides an overview of key events and developments in early 19th century American history, including Jefferson's election and policies, the Louisiana Purchase which doubled the country's size, the War of 1812, Andrew Jackson's election and policies regarding Native American removal, westward expansion and the concept of Manifest Destiny, the Texas Revolution and annexation, and the Mexican-American War which added large territories to the United States. Economic and political tensions grew between the industrial North and agricultural South over issues such as tariffs.
Westward Expansion
Westward expansion between 1801-1861 encouraged exploration and vast territorial growth in the US, leading to new economic opportunities. The development of industries like mining, ranching, farming and logging expanded across the Midwest and West. In the late 1800s, the railroad system and new technologies like the telegraph connected more areas and accelerated the movement of people and goods. However, westward expansion also resulted in conflict as Native American land was increasingly taken and destroyed, with many tribes being killed or forced to assimilate to white culture. By the early 1900s, the contiguous US stretched across North America following these patterns of exploration, settlement, development and industry spurred by westward migration.
Early United States
The Indian Removal Act of 1830 forced the relocation of Native American tribes living east of the Mississippi River to lands west of the river. This opened up millions of acres of land for white settlement but caused immense suffering for Native Americans forced to relocate. Under the act, nearly all relocations were carried out under duress through military escorts, broken treaties, or when tribes had no other option after being decimated. The removal process devastated many tribes and disrupted Native American homelands and cultures in what is now Kansas.
Us history fall final review 2013
The document discusses several major historical events and periods in U.S. history:
1. The Spanish-American War of 1898 resulted in U.S. victories over Spain and the acquisition of territories like Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines.
2. World War I from 1914-1918 drew in most European powers and the U.S. and had wide-ranging impacts, including the establishment of new countries in Europe and Wilson's promotion of national self-determination and the League of Nations.
3. The 1920s saw social changes like the flapper culture amid economic growth, but also tensions like the Red Scare where fear of communism led to restrictions on civil liberties and immigration quotas.
One of the central stories of American history has been the settleme.pdf
One of the central stories of American history has been the settlement of the West. What push
and pull factors led millions of Americans and immigrants to pour into the West in the decades
after the Civil War? What impact did western settlement by whites have on Indians in the
region? What problems did westerners face once they got there? Why did so many westerners
see the People’s/Populist Party as an answer to those problems? How would you rate the
Populists’ success?
Solution
The railroads created the first great concentrations of capital, spawned the first massive
corporations, made the first of the vast fortunes that would define the “Gilded Age,” unleashed
labor demands that united thousands of farmers and immigrants, and linked many towns and
cities. National railroad mileage tripled in the twenty years after the outbreak of the Civil War,
and tripled again over the four decades that followed. Railroads impelled the creation of uniform
time zones across the country, gave industrialists access to remote markets, and opened the
American west. Railroad companies were the nation’s largest businesses. Their vast national
operations demanded the creation of innovative new corporate organization, advanced
management techniques, and vast sums of capital. Their huge expenditures spurred countless
industries and attracted droves of laborers. And as they crisscrossed the nation, they created a
national market, a truly national economy, and, seemingly, a new national culture.3
The railroads were not natural creations. Their vast capital requirements required the use of
incorporation, a legal innovation that protected shareholders from losses. Enormous amounts of
government support followed. Federal, state, and local governments offered unrivaled handouts
to create the national rail networks.
Lincoln’s Republican Party—which dominated government policy during the Civil War and
Reconstruction—passed legislation granting vast subsidies. Hundreds of millions of acres of land
and millions of dollars’ worth of government bonds were freely given to build the great
transcontinental railroads and the innumerable trunk lines that quickly annihilated the vast
geographic barriers that had so long sheltered American cities from one another
As railroad construction drove economic development, new means of production spawned new
systems of labor. Many wage earners had traditionally seen factory work as a temporary
stepping-stone to attaining their own small businesses or farms. After the war, however, new
technology and greater mechanization meant fewer and fewer workers could legitimately aspire
to economic independence. Stronger and more organized labor unions formed to fight for a
growing, more-permanent working class. At the same time, the growing scale of economic
enterprises increasingly disconnected owners from their employees and day-to-day business
operations. To handle their vast new operations, owners turned to managers. Educated
bureaucrats swelled t.
5 part 2 jacksonian
The document discusses several key aspects of early 19th century American history, including westward expansion, population growth, industrialization, and political developments. It summarizes that Americans rapidly moved westward across the frontier, establishing an individualistic culture, while the population grew significantly between 1620 and 1860. It also outlines the growth of industry and transportation, the rise of Andrew Jackson and championing of the common man, conflicts over states' rights and slavery, and the development of the two-party system between Democrats and Whigs.
HIST_1302_CH_16
The Gilded Age saw the rise of big business and industrialization in America following the Second Industrial Revolution from 1870-1890. Railroads expanded and helped drive mass production and distribution of goods. New inventions like the light bulb and telephone transformed the economy. Large corporations like Standard Oil and U.S. Steel consolidated power through monopolies and vertical integration. Working conditions were difficult and dangerous for many laborers. Inequality grew between the wealthy industrialists and working class. The West was developed through farming, mining, and conflicts with Native Americans over land. Corruption was rampant in Gilded Age politics as business interests dominated the government.
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One of the central stories of American history has been the settleme.pdf
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U.s. history Chapter One.
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2) Banks play an important role in modern economies by accepting deposits, issuing loans, and facilitating transactions, though they are also susceptible to failures and panics without regulation and insurance.
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The document discusses various topics related to personal finance and investing, including:
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This document provides an overview of the history of labor unions in the United States from the early 19th century through the mid-20th century. It discusses early union development being stunted until the 1930s due to widespread anti-union sentiment among Americans and employers. The document then covers key events that shaped the labor movement such as violent strikes in the 1870s-1890s, the rise of national unions in the late 19th century, and pro-union legislation passed during the Great Depression in response to widespread economic hardship.
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The document discusses different forms of business organizations including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. It outlines the key advantages and disadvantages of each organizational structure. For corporations specifically, it describes ways they can grow such as borrowing, issuing stocks or bonds, mergers, and acquisitions. It also defines different types of mergers like horizontal and vertical mergers, as well as conglomerates and multinational corporations.
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USH History Ch. 2
- 32. Voting Requirements in the Early 19c
- 33. Essential Question: Champion of the “Common Man”? “ King” Andrew? OR
- 46. UNITED STATES EXPANSION BY 1853 - MANIFEST DESTINY
- 62. Lincoln’s Response. Martial law declared in Baltimore, Maryland. Why? He also suspended habeas corpus. Has President Bush done this too? What has the Supreme Court said about that?