Since the expansion that followed the War of 1812 was more of an ongoing evolution than a sudden revolution, Daniel Walker Howe avoids using the term "Market Revolution" and there is evidence that a market economy already existed and had been established in the American colonies in the 18th century.
Since communication significantly improved starting around 1815 compared to earlier decades, he advocates using the term "communication revolution" to describe the early nineteenth century.
Finally, retorts Howe, the revolution that really mattered was the "communications revolution": the invention of the telegraph, the expansion of the postal system, improvements in printing technology, and the growth of the newspaper, magazine, and book-publishing industries, and the improvements in higher-speed transportation. Howe responds that the "communications revolution," which included the development of the telegraph, the expansion of the postal service, advancements in printing technology, the expansion of the newspaper, magazine, and book publishing industries, as well as the development of faster transportation, was the revolution that truly mattered.
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