Us history

1.The United States experienced a market revolution after 1815 due to the growth of the transportation and manufacturing industries. It was through urbanization that the country was able to establish more factories and this saw immigrant from Ireland coming into the country. The Lowell Journal explain the problems that the women were undergoing through one of them being low wages and fake promises. The women feel subordinate to the factory owners because of the owners’ rudeness and disrespect. The women are subordinates because the owners cut reduced their wages. The strike leader meant that the factory owners were proud and disrespectful. The dimension is that the factory owners marginalized the workers. The turnout was unintended and only happened because the workers were fed up with the insolence of the factory owners.

2.One of the short term effects of Indian removal is that the people revolted that decision by the president. Moreover, more than five hundred Chickasaws died of dysentery and smallpox during the Trail of Tears journey. The Indian removal is believed to give the Indians the right to live how they wanted once they were in Mississippi and this freedom was viewed as appealing to the Indians

3.The United States become a leading industrial power in the 19th century due to the rural, urban migration that was taking place. This translated to more workers in the factories and increased productivity due to the use of steam as a source of energy.

The economic inequality can be attributed to luck and the willingness of a person to work harder than other individuals. Moreover, this saw some individuals moving from being squatters to landowners

The ideology of manifest destiny prompted Americans to work hard, and the booming economy became attractive to outsiders. This made immigration to be rampant in the United States from 1840.

The annexation of Texas saw the United States being granted Texas whereas Mexico also wanted to have it led to a civil war between the two countries.

References

Horsman, R. (2014). The New Republic: The United States of America 1789-1815. Routledge.