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U.S. History Unit 2 Industry and Transportation Improving Roads: turnpikes and national roads Steamboats: easier to travel upstream against the current Canals: water transportation that linked farms to cities Railroads: pull heavier loads of freight or passengers at higher speeds than horses, cost less than canals Technology: became known as the Industrial Revolution Textile Mills: use water to power the machines in the mill, made cotton thread North Embraces the Industry Built their own factories Cheap labor in the factories Rivers to provide water power for the new factories Social Change in the North Labor Unions: groups of workers who unite to seek better pay and conditions, wanted higher wages, reduce hours/ improve conditions Current Article Social Change in the North cont… Middle Class Emerges: stood about the working class of common laborers Cotton Gin: reduced the amount of time and the cost of separating the seeds from white fiber How the Cotton Gin works Election of 1824 http://www.270towin.co m/ Andrew Jackson becomes President Jacksonian Democracy: Majority Rule Dignity of the Common People Native American Removal Southerns wanted Many southern whites Jackson to remove 60,000 Native Americans off their land Tribes: 1. Cherokee 2. Chicksaw 3. Creek 4. Choctaw 5. Seminole denounced the Indian Civilization as a sham Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama dissolved the Indian Governments and seized their land Indian Removal Act of 1830 http://www.zunal.com/ webquest.php?w=17397 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That it shall and may be lawful for the President of the United States to cause so much of any territory belonging to the United States, west of the river Mississippi, not included in any state or organized territory, and to which the Indian title has been extinguished, as he may judge necessary, to be divided into a suitable number of districts, for the reception of such tribes or nations of Indians as may choose to exchange the lands where they now reside, and remove there; and to cause each of said districts to be so described by natural or artificial marks, as to be easily distinguished from every other. Roll the Die Roll the die to determine which activity your group will complete for each word. If you roll a two you can choose from any of the other activities listed. 1’s- Act it Out! 2’s- Wild Card! 3’s- Create a rap or song! 4’s- Create a poem! 5’s- Create a short story! 6’s- You have to complete 2 of the above! The Second Great Awakening Protestant preachers believed that Americans had become immoral and that receiving religious participation was crucial to the country’s future Many of these sermons featured the idea that the US was leading the world into the millenium- 1,000 years of glory following the Second Coming of Jesus African Methodist Episcopal Church Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints Unitarians Mormons Utopian Society Shakers Transcendentalists Public School Movement Establish a system of tax- supported public schools Believed expanding education would give Americans the knowledge and intellectual tolls they need to make decision of a Democracy Horace Mann Primary Document Readings Advanced the idea of free public schools that by law all have to attend Fought to establish corporal and physical punishment Temperance Movement An effort to end alcohol abuse and the problems created by it Published pamphlets and posters warning that wasting money on liquor prevented people from buying food Had meetings where people were urged to pledge to refrain from drinking alcohol Women’s Movement Women were not allowed to: 1. Hold property 2. Hold government office 3.Vote 4. Speak in public 5. Receive the children when divorced Create a website for: Catharine Beecher Emma Willard Elizabeth Blackwell Ann Preston Dorothea Dix Sojourner Truth