Final Exam Review Flashcards
(100 cards)
The most common part-time occupation was ___________.
manufacture of textiles
The ________ played a pivotal role in spurring industrial development in the United States.
Embargo of 1807 and the War of 1812
The most famous of the company towns was____.
Lowell, Massachusetts
________was an American engineer and inventor, best known for developing ways to automate the flour milling process.
Oliver Evans
Corporal punishment of ________ was common in factories.
both children and adults
Under the _____, said critics, the value of a product should accurately reflect the labor needed to produce it.
Labor theory of value
________, who painted Home in the Woodsin 1847, was an American artist.
Thomas Cole
In 1831, ______and the slaves on his family’s plantation tested a horse-drawn mechanical Reaper, and over the next several decades, he made constant improvements to it.
Cyrus McCormick
____, who improved on the design of plows, helped open the prairies to agriculture.
John Deere
____added the telegraph to the list of American innovations introduced in the years before the Civil War.
Samuel Morse
The _____Railroad was the first to begin service with a steam locomotive.
Mohawk and Hudson
_____became a noted financier in the later nineteenth and early twentieth century.
J.P. Morgan
________served an important function as places to forget the long hours and uncertain wages of the factories.
Taverns
An Anglican minister named _________wrote the classic tale of Washington’s unimpeachable virtue in his 1800 book, The Life of Washington.
Mason Locke Weems
Universal manhood suffrage consisted of voting rights for _____.
all white male adults
New Jersey explicitly restricted the right to vote to _____.
white men only
The system of rewarding party loyalists is known as the_____.
spoils system
The election of _____proved a turning point in American politics.
1824
______was popular for his military victories in the War of 1812 and in wars against the Creek and the Seminole.
Andrew Jackson
The replacement of appointed federal officials is called _________.
rotation in office
The so-called _____affair divided Washington society.
Petticoat
The theory of _____, or the voiding of unwelcome federal laws, provided wealthy slaveholders, who were a minority in the United States, with an argument for resisting the national government if it acted contrary to their interests.
nullification
The governor of South Carolina, _____, elected in 1832, was a strong proponent of states’ rights and the theory of nullification.
Robert Hayne
The forced migration, known as the _____, caused the deaths of as many as four thousand Cherokee.
Trail of Tears