E-book: A History of the United States. IV. Federalists and Republicans (illustrated)
| Автор | Едвард Ченнінґ |
|---|---|
| Видавництво | Asimis Books |
| Рік видання | 2025 |
| Мова | Англійська |
| Кількість сторінок | 906 |
| ISBN | 9786178781293 |
| Серія книг | A History of the United States |
| Тип | Електронна книга |
| Наявність ілюстрацій | Так |
| Перекладна | Ні |
Анотація "E-book: A History of the United States. IV. Federalists and Republicans (illustrated)", Едвард Ченнінґ
Volume Federalists and Republicans, 1789-1815.
After the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the United States faced many challenges as it sought to build a new nation. In the late 1700s, the U.S. was still a largely agricultural society, and the economy was based on farming and trade. However, the Industrial Revolution in Europe led to new technologies and manufacturing techniques that soon spread to the U.S. The population of the U.S. grew rapidly in this period, with many immigrants coming from Europe to start new lives in the New World. The U.S. also expanded westward, with the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 doubling the size of the nation. In the mid-1700s, tensions between the Northern and Southern states began to rise over issues such as slavery and states' rights. These tensions would eventually lead to the Civil War in the 1860s.
After the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the United States faced many challenges as it sought to build a new nation. In the late 1700s, the U.S. was still a largely agricultural society, and the economy was based on farming and trade. However, the Industrial Revolution in Europe led to new technologies and manufacturing techniques that soon spread to the U.S. The population of the U.S. grew rapidly in this period, with many immigrants coming from Europe to start new lives in the New World. The U.S. also expanded westward, with the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 doubling the size of the nation. In the mid-1700s, tensions between the Northern and Southern states began to rise over issues such as slavery and states' rights. These tensions would eventually lead to the Civil War in the 1860s.
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