The person who had a greater impact on industrial development in the U.S., was <u>Samuel Slater</u> <em>(Who was born in England in June 9, 1768 and died in April 21, 1835)</em>, because He was a pioneer in the American Industrial Development that took the British textile technology and the machinery designs and brought them to the United States, and with that industrial system and the machines, he created the first textile factories of North america, and began a business in that industry with his sons. <u>And thanks to that, it was generated an increase and an enhance in the U.S. industrial development, which caused that U.S became in one of the most industrialized nation.</u> So for that reason, <u>Samuel Slater was known as the "Father of the American Factory System".</u>
But by other side, although Eli Whitney contributed to the U.S. Industrial Revolution with the invention of the cotton gin, however, he wasn't founded the pillars of the Industrial Development of the U.S., as Samuel Slater did it.
So, according to the previous, <u>the right answer is Samuel Slater.</u>
Union and confederacy i think
they set up outside of major cites which emerged a new economical opportunity.
-Agarvated
It led to drastic inflation of prices in the 1970's
the increases in prices led to an increased level of public anxiety. there was widespread discontent in the USA. The problem was made worse by increased oil prices resulting from wars in the middle east. It also sedimented American uproar against the Vietnam war.
<span>Wayne defeated Native American tribes allied with the
Western Confederacy that included the Kickapoo, Shawnee, Chikamauga Cherokee,
Wyandot, Missisaugas, Iroquois Confederacy and host of other tribes who were
supported by the British against the United States Army. Wayne led an infantry charge while his
cavalry outmaneuvered the enemy. The
British abandoned the Indians as Wayne proceeded to burn crops and
villages. This helped the American
established treaties that secured the land for the Americans and the British
withdrawal from the territories.</span>
