1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
solniwko [45]
3 years ago
9

Why jeffersonian world view (that of the yeoman farmer as the bedrock of american democracy and the american economy) disappeare

d by the mid-nineteenth century ?
History
1 answer:
Goryan [66]3 years ago
3 0
Need for industry--the War of 1812 demonstrated the US dependence on Great Britain for manufactured goods. 

Following the War of 1812 and experiences with blockades and embargoes, the US came to the realization they could not be self-sufficient and were dependent on Great Britain for manufacturing. The US government began to invest in industry and infrastructure as well as banking to launch an industrial system. Farming remained important but as a piece of the entire economic system. 
You might be interested in
What amendment is the only one constitutional amendment that was ratified by approval of conventions in 3/4 of states
Firlakuza [10]

State ratifying conventions are one of the two methods established by Article V of the United States Constitution for ratifying proposed constitutional amendments. The only amendment that was ratified through this method is the 21st Amendment.

8 0
3 years ago
Choose all of the items that are associated with U.S. homefront during World War I.
miv72 [106K]

Explanation:

the sedition act and the espionage act.

7 0
2 years ago
What effects did the Second Great Awakening have on South Carolina. I WILL GIVE BRAINILEST AND 5 STAR RATING !!!!!!!!!!!
frosja888 [35]

The Second Great Awakening

By the end of the 18th century, many educated Americans no longer professed traditional Christian beliefs. In reaction to the secularism of the age, a religious revival spread westward in the first half of the 19th century.

This "Second Great Awakening" consisted of several kinds of activity, distinguished by locale and expression of religious commitment. In New England, the renewed interest in religion inspired a wave of social activism. In western New York, the spirit of revival encouraged the emergence of new denominations. In the Appalachian region of Kentucky and Tennessee, the revival strengthened the Methodists and the Baptists, and spawned a new form of religious expression – the camp meeting. In contrast to the Great Awakening of the 1730s, the revivals in the East were notable for the absence of hysteria and open emotion. Rather, unbelievers were awed by the "respectful silence" of those bearing witness to their faith. The evangelical enthusiasm in New England gave rise to interdenominational missionary societies, formed to evangelize the West. Members of these societies not only acted as apostles for the faith, but as educators, civic leaders, and exponents of Eastern, urban culture. Publication and education societies promoted Christian education. Most notable among them was the American Bible Society, founded in 1816. Social activism inspired by the revival gave rise to abolition-of-slavery groups and the Society for the Promotion of Temperance, as well as to efforts to reform prisons and care for the handicapped and mentally ill.

Charles Grandison Finney was one of the dominant preachers of the Second Great Awakening.

Western New York, from Lake Ontario to the Adirondack Mountains, had been the scene of so many religious revivals in the past that it was known as the "Burned-Over District." Here, the dominant figure was Charles Grandison Finney, a lawyer who had experienced a religious epiphany and set out to preach the Gospel. His revivals were characterized by careful planning, showmanship, and advertising. Finney preached in the Burned-Over District throughout the 1820s and the early 1830s, before moving to Ohio in 1835 to take a chair in theology at Oberlin College, of which he subsequently became president.

Two other important religious denominations in America – the Mormons and the Seventh Day Adventists – also got their start in the Burned-Over District.

In the Appalachian region, the revival took on characteristics similar to the Great Awakening of the previous century. But here, the center of the revival was the camp meeting, a religious service of several days’ length, for a group that was obliged to take shelter on the spot because of the distance from home. Pioneers in thinly populated areas looked to the camp meeting as a refuge from the lonely life on the frontier. The sheer exhilaration of participating in a religious revival with hundreds and perhaps thousands of people inspired the dancing, shouting, and singing associated with these events. Probably the largest camp meeting was at Cane Ridge, Kentucky, in August 1801; between 10,000 and 25,000 people attended.

The great revival quickly spread throughout Kentucky, Tennessee, and southern Ohio, with the Methodists and the Baptists its prime beneficiaries. Each denomination had assets that allowed it to thrive on the frontier. The Methodists had a very efficient organization that depended on ministers – known as circuit riders – who sought out people in remote frontier locations. The circuit riders came from among the common people and possessed a rapport with the frontier families they hoped to convert. The Baptists had no formal church organization. Their farmer-preachers were people who received "the call" from God, studied the Bible, and founded a church, which then ordained them. Other candidates for the ministry emerged from these churches, and established a presence farther into the wilderness. Using such methods, the Baptists became dominant throughout the border states and most of the South.

The Second Great Awakening exercised a profound impact on American history. The numerical strength of the Baptists and Methodists rose relative to that of the denominations dominant in the colonial period – Anglicans, Presbyterians, and Congregationalists. The growing differences within American Protestantism reflected the growth and diversity of an expanding nation.

4 0
3 years ago
Britain’s forces had all of these advantages going into the American Revolutionary war EXCEPT A) more military experience. B) mo
azamat

D is the correct answer.

The British Army was the far superior force. The British Navy was the far superior force. Britain was also a manufacturing powerhouse.

But the British Army was fighting to preserve something while the Revolutionaries were fighting for their rights and to start something new.

This question is delightfully biased but it is true that the Americans, by and large, were more committed to the fight.

6 0
3 years ago
HEEEELP ME, I HAVE TO TURN IN THIS IN 5 MINUTES, <br><br> 10 POINTS FOR TAHT
Triss [41]

i guess were too late

Explanation:

cuz it takes mire then an hour for people to see new questions.

4 0
3 years ago
Other questions:
  • In two to three sentences, describes what makes this proposed contract one-sided
    5·1 answer
  • Which statement explains how a large increase in the price of gasoline would affect a country's economy?
    14·1 answer
  • What caused the Peasant’s War?
    5·1 answer
  • Why were more english workers available, despite the negatives of factory work, after 1750?
    12·2 answers
  • A person who studies crafts or trade
    14·1 answer
  • Question 33 (Worth 3 points)
    8·1 answer
  • What kind of struggles did the settlers experience during this time period
    15·1 answer
  • What was Martin Luther's profession?
    8·1 answer
  • During his presidency, what two nations did Reagan attack in defense of American interests? A. Panama B. Libya C. Lebanon D. Gre
    7·2 answers
  • Explain why the battle of java sea is considered a loss for the allied navy.
    15·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!