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Industrial Revolution

Date post: 16-Jan-2016
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Industrial Revolution. What you need to know. Eli Whitney – 2 major inventions How Industrial Revolution changed life NE shift to manufacturing How cotton gin changed south American Plan Canals & roads 2 nd Bank of the US Era of Good Feeling. The Industrial Revolution. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Industrial Revolution
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Page 1: Industrial Revolution

Industrial Revolution

Page 2: Industrial Revolution

What you need to know

• Eli Whitney – 2 major inventions• How Industrial Revolution changed life• NE shift to manufacturing• How cotton gin changed south• American Plan• Canals & roads• 2nd Bank of the US• Era of Good Feeling

Page 3: Industrial Revolution

The Industrial Revolution

• Period of change in history when:

–Machines replaced hand tools for manufacturing

–Factories grew in size & efficiency

– Society began move from rural to urban

Page 4: Industrial Revolution

Interchangeable Parts

• Invented by Eli Whitney

• Allow for consistency–Goods manufactured exactly alike

• Factories could manufacture more–Quicker & easier to build

Page 5: Industrial Revolution

Interchangeable Parts

• Replace part, not entire product

• People accumulate wealth–Don’t have to throw things away;

can fix them easily

Page 6: Industrial Revolution

The Factory System• Power-driven machines

–Early – water & steam power–Later – electricity

• Division of labor–People do simple tasks quickly–Assembly line

Page 7: Industrial Revolution

The Factory System• Started in British textile

industry in Manchester

• Factories grow, people move from farms to cities to find jobs

Page 8: Industrial Revolution

America industrializes

• Embargo of 1807 / War of 1812

–Both stopped international trade–US couldn’t buy foreign goods

–Changed from exporting raw materials to manufacturing

Page 9: Industrial Revolution

Northeastern Economy

• Mostly shipping & importing• Badly hit by embargo & war

• 1st factories in US were in NE–British-style textile mills

Page 10: Industrial Revolution

Northeastern Economy

• Agriculture was not as important to NE economy

• Couldn’t grow cash crops–Mostly subsistence farmers

• No demand for slaves–By 1804 most NE states abolished

Page 11: Industrial Revolution

Northeastern Economy

• Many moved to NE cities for work

• Invested big $ in factories–Investing $ in agriculture was a

waste of time

Page 12: Industrial Revolution

Northwestern Economy

• Land better for farming

• Grew a couple of cash crops or livestock plus food for family–Corn, wheat, cattle

Page 13: Industrial Revolution

Northwestern Economy

• Sold crops in city markets to non-farmers

• No need for slaves–Didn’t require much labor–No huge profits

Page 14: Industrial Revolution

Southern Economy• Farmers in 1700s grew mostly

long-staple cotton–Expensive & difficult to grow

• Only grows along warm coastline–Easy to “clean” – remove seed

–Expensive selling price – luxury item

Page 15: Industrial Revolution

Long-staple cotton

Page 16: Industrial Revolution

Southern Economy• Few grew short-staple cotton

–Cheap & easy to grow• Grows anywhere it’s warm

–Hard to clean – fibers are tighter• Too expensive to process by hand

–Not as fancy – cheaper price

Page 17: Industrial Revolution

Short-staple cotton

Page 18: Industrial Revolution

The Cotton Gin• Eli Whitney invented – 1793

–Easier to cultivate short-staple

–Feasible to grow all over south

–Cheaper product – must grow lots to make money

Page 19: Industrial Revolution

Southern Economy• Poor farmers could buy cheap

land in new western states

• Set up new plantations for cheap short-staple cotton

• More and more slaves needed

Page 20: Industrial Revolution

Southern Economy• King Cotton

–S becomes dependent on cotton

–Rely on exporting to NE & Britain

–No need to industrialize

Page 21: Industrial Revolution

American System• 3-pt plan for US to grow & unify

–Transportation improvements• Roads, canals, harbors

–Protective tariff• Help US businesses compete

–Bring back Bank of the US• Stabilize & nationalize economy

Page 22: Industrial Revolution

Henry Clay• Speaker of the

House from KY

• Wanted help for new states to develop

Page 23: Industrial Revolution

American System• Better transportation helps

goods get from S/W to NE

• Makes everyone better off

• Economic freedom from Europe

Page 24: Industrial Revolution

Transportation improvements

• Roads–Built by states all over–Paid for mostly by tolls

–National Road – from MD to IL

Page 25: Industrial Revolution

Transportation improvements

• Canals–Erie Canal connected Great

Lakes to Atlantic Ocean–Took 8 years to build

–Made New York City most important port in US

Page 26: Industrial Revolution

Tariff of 1816• After War ended Britain flooded

US market with cheap goods–US companies couldn’t compete

• Raised British prices – equalized to US prices

Page 27: Industrial Revolution

Tariff of 1816• Money made from tariff paid for

internal improvements

• S & W weren’t happy–Weren’t manufacturing anyway–Raised prices for US exports

(cotton)

Page 28: Industrial Revolution

2nd Bank of the US

• Supported by people nationwide

• Common currency – business easier across regions

Page 29: Industrial Revolution

“Era of Good Feeling”

• James Monroe elected President in 1816

• Most Americans happy with gov

Page 30: Industrial Revolution

What you need to know

• Eli Whitney – 2 major inventions• How Industrial Revolution changed life• NE shift to manufacturing• How cotton gin changed south• American Plan• Canals & roads• 2nd Bank of the US• Era of Good Feeling


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