Impact Of The Market Revolution

1832 Words4 Pages

Transportation/Communication Technology Market revolution is a rapid change in economy in 19th century in which there was a National market and products were serviced easier and faster. During the Market Revolution, there was a creation of a new environment built by the innovations of new technology in relation to transportation, communication, and occupation. The spread of the market relation moved westward along with political democracy. White men who owned property always were part of the political system, but the market revolution allowed people outside to participation. With the economy at a faster pace, there a pull from self sufficient farming, discovery of private rights, and territorial expansion. There was a market transition in …show more content…

Eli The creation of the Cotton Kingdom enforced other markets. It provided 75% of the world its cotton, and it expanded the textile industry (manufacturing) in the North, while the West provided food for the world. 10% of the South needed slaves for economic and political reason, while 90% of the population of the South needed slaves for it is part of their identity. With the building of the Cotton Kingdom, the size, wealth, and population of the South increased with slavery part of its economy. The American Colonization Society believed that was no possible equality between whites and blacks. They wanted to free them but slowly and send them to West Africa to gradually end slavery. The militant abolition movement agreed in the need to free slaves, but in contrast they called for an immediate end to injustice. They believed African Americans should be considered equal members of American society, for they also helped take part in the creation of America. They transformed the idea of what it means to be American is not by race but by birth. With the beginning of the debate of slavery and changes lead by the market revolution, there was collapse of political parties and the ignition of the Civil War. Lincoln’s policy on slavery before the Civil War was that slave states status can remain and will not be changed. He stated however that he would not allow slavery to expand …show more content…

10% of the South needed slaves for economic and political reason, while 90% of the population of the South needed slaves for it is part of their identity. With the building of the Cotton Kingdom, the size, wealth, and population of the South increased with slavery part of its economy. The American Colonization Society believed that was no possible equality between whites and blacks. They wanted to free them but slowly and send them to West Africa to gradually end slavery. The militant abolition movement agreed in the need to free slaves, but in contrast they called for an immediate end to injustice. They believed African Americans should be considered equal members of American society, for they also helped take part in the creation of America. They transformed the idea of what it means to be American is not by race but by birth. With the beginning of the debate of slavery and changes lead by the market revolution, there was collapse of political parties and the ignition of the Civil War. The Dred Scott case was the ruling of the Supreme Court on the issue of whether or not Dred Scott would be considered free from slavery since living in free states for years. The Supreme Court voted in favor of John Emerson. The ruling involved Dred Scott being considered a property because of being a slave and had no right in speaking out. Another would be the Missouri Compromise stating

Open Document