All 13 states need to vote
to be the type of third party that broke away from two major parties.
The War of 1812 made it apparent the US needed to create industrial systems of their own to aid in self-sufficiency. Leading politicians at the time such as Henry Clay, John Q Adams, and John Calhoun, were in favor of the American System. This system would create a national approach to industrial systems laying the foundation for factory systems to be built. First tariffs to protect American products, second a national banking system, and third, a federally funded system of roads and canals. This system envisioned a plantation South with raw materials, a factory NE, and food production farming in the Midwest. The Midwest and NE became more and more connected between canals, roads, and eventually railways. The South resented the system as the tariffs hurt their international trade and they paid the bulk of taxes in the country which went to benefit the urban factory system developing in NE. Each region became specialized in the overall American economy. Expansion westward would bring the west in as a source of iron ore and lumber as well as many other natural resources needed for industrial production.
Answer:
The correct answer is D. Supporters of the Americanization movement opposed the tendency of new immigrants to stay in ethnic neighborhoods and retain their cultural identity.
Explanation:
During the first part of the 20th century, large waves of immigrants came to the United States from different regions of the planet, mainly Irish, Italians, Germans, Norwegians, Poles, Asians, and Mexicans. These immigrants, in their great majority, did not manage the English language and therefore they could not immediately insert themselves into society (except the Irish). This led to the creation of ethnic neighborhoods in the different cities of the country, such as Little Italy in New York, where these immigrants settled and recreated their cultural and social spaces, maintaining their language and customs.
This was frowned upon by nativists, who believed that foreigners should make the effort necessary to rapidly assimilate into the prevailing Anglo-Saxon culture in the United States, even believing that the customs, traditions, and values of those foreigners endangered their own national idiosyncrasy .