Andrew Jackson's Contribution To The Industrial Revolution

Andrew Jackson/Industrial Revolution

Andrew Jackson was the seventh president of the United States. He was a leader who endorsed the rights of Americans and their freedoms. Also, he brought a political revolution and transformed the nation through Jacksonian Democracy. The Jacksonian era fundamentally changed American economy, public policy, and society because it showed how the government cared for the common people in politics. He brought followers together into the Democratic Party. Besides, he showed the strength of the executive branch during the 1832 tariff issue and refined the role of the president. He was able to get rid of the bank and establish a better relationship between Native Americans.

The Industrial revolution came to the

United States between 1700s thru the 1800s, the industrial revolution was a rapid development of industrialization of growth and transportation that took place in several parts of the world. The industrial revolution originated in Great Britain, because they had all the resources that were needed for the labor and farming. There were several ways the American industrial revolution impacted the United States in a positive way that affected the economic system, by improving transportation, technology, and provided equal labor for both men and women, especially women. Foremost of all, the improvement of transportation and technology by the expansion of business and factories expanded our transportation network out of necessity and brought us canals, and highways. Secondly, it saw new technology involving the Eli Whitney interchangeable parts and Samuel Slater textile mill which viewed how Americans endured. Lastly, it provided equal labor for both human races and women, especially more opportunities for women who can work outside of their homes in areas other than teaching and nursing, such as factories. The industrial revolution in the United States provided plenty of opportunities for Americans to find a job and employment. Yet, there were several negative ways the industrial revolution impacted the United States by paying less money for women's who worked in factories, which I find that to unfair. Besides, there were poor living conditions, a few of the workers would work themselves way too much.