By 1820, this compromise<span> had been realized as two bills were passed. The first made Maine the 23rd state. The second admitted </span>Missouri<span> as a slave state and set the parallel 36°30' as the dividing line between enslaved and free states as the country continued to expand. This </span>compromise<span> was </span>successful<span>.</span>
Farming in the United States changed in many ways in the late 1800's:
A. <em>The amount of money in circulation increased</em>. Incorrect. Many farmers kept their money or saved it, there was really no circulation happening.
B. <em>Farmers used new equipment</em>. <u>Correct</u>. This is where the use of horses came into play to help plow fields, along with other pieces of equipment that made it easier to farm.
C.<em> Larger farms produced a single crop</em>. <u>Correct</u>. It was less work if a farm just had one crop, so larger farms would usually just pick one that was in high demand.
D. <em>World competition decreased</em>. Incorrect. The world competition did not decrease because of farming. World competition did maybe decrease for the farmers, but not in general.
George Washington
1789–1797
John Adams
1797–1801
Thomas Jefferson
1801–1809
James Madison
1809–1817
James Monroe
1817–1825
John Quincy Adams
1825–1829
Andrew Jackson
1829–1837
Martin Van Buren
1837–1841
William Henry Harrison
1841
John Tyler
1841–1845
James Polk
1845–1849
Zachary Taylor
1849–1850
Millard Fillmore
1850–1853
Franklin Pierce
1853–1857
James Buchanan
1857–1861
Abraham Lincoln
1861–1865
Andrew Johnson
1865–1869
Ulysses S. Grant
1869–1877
Rutherford B. Hayes
1877–1881
James Garfield
1881
Chester Arthur
1881–1885
Grover Cleveland
1885–1889
Benjamin Harrison
1889–1893
Grover Cleveland
1893–1897
William McKinley
1897–1901
Theodore Roosevelt
1901–1909
William H. Taft
1909–1913
Woodrow Wilson
1913–1921
Warren Harding
1921–1923
Calvin Coolidge
1923–1929
Herbert Hoover
1929–1933
Franklin D. Roosevelt
1933–1945
Harry S. Truman
1945–1953
Dwight Eisenhower
1953–1961
John F. Kennedy
1961–1963
Lyndon Johnson
1963–1969
Richard Nixon
1969–1974
Gerald Ford
1974–1977
Jimmy Carter
1977–1981
Ronald Reagan
1981–1989
George H. W. Bush
1989–1993
William J. Clinton
1993–2001
George W. Bush
2001–2009
Barack Obama
2009–2017
Donald J. Trump
2017–present
Hope it helps! ❤️
The Second Industrial Revolution affected all four regions with several
new changes such as the population, transportation, and economically.
The swift development and progression of the manufacturing economy in
each region was used to construct a need for the workers to entice,
which means to attract or tempt by offering pleasure or advantage, many
of the immigrants.All four regions also have their own type of economy. The Northeast
region stayed being the leading industrial region. Both the South and
the West maintained a developing agricultural economy. However, the
West’s meager population did not really provision much towards the
industrial development. The last region, the Midwest, mainly experienced
economic development in both manufacturing and farming.
If I had to decide on which region to live, that was during the time
frame of the Second Industrial Revolution, would have to be the
Northeast region. My first reason why I would choose the Northeast
region compared to the South, West, and Midwest is because the Northeast
was the leading industrial region in both the First and Second
Industrial Revolution. Another reason is because I originally was from
the Northeast region, in the state of New York, which back then was one
of the three states that produced more than 85% of all U.S. industrial
products in 1890.
hope it helps
Answer:
washington showed that the federal government had the strength to enforce its law; his reaction attracted supporters to the federalist cause.
