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| movement of a population from farms to cities |
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| loyalty to one's state or region |
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| direct involvement by one nation in the affairs of another |
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| money; the first thing factory owners needed to finance their business |
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| invention that allowed farmers to ship goods more quickly and cheaply |
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| started in Britain in the mid-1700s; changed the way goods were produced; saw the beginning of the factory system |
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| person who invests in a business in order to make a profit |
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| revolutionary leader of South America; known as "The Liberator" |
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| Through the Adams-Onis Treaty, it was purchased in 1821 from Spain for $5 million. |
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| second Bank of the United States |
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| With the support of the Republicans, it was established after the War of 1812 to help American industry. |
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| foreign policy statement warning European countries not to attempt to regain control of newly independent nations in Latin America |
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| built by private companies, these roads required payment of a toll |
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| Its textile factories were considered models because they housed and protected women employees |
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| speaker for the south; he supported the War of 1812, opposed strengthening the federal government, and defended slavery |
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| speaker for the West; leader of the War Hawks; wanted government to lead in building the nation's economy; felt that slavery was evil |
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| allowed western farmers to ship goods directly to eastern cities |
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| people born to Spanish parents |
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| Henry Clay's program to promote economic growth for all sections; called for high tariffs on imports and to help northern factories; with that wealth northerners would have money to buy western farm products |
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| machine that could spin several threads at once; it transformed the textile industry |
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