The term 'Internal Improvements' in the early 19th century referred to:
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Correct answer: Government-funded infrastructure like roads and canals
Internal improvements were the precursors to modern infrastructure. While there was debate over whether the state or federal government should pay for them, projects like the National Road and various canals were vital for connecting the market economy.
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More Market Revolution questions
- The Second Great Awakening influenced the Market Revolution by:
- Which of the following was a characteristic of the 'Transportation Revolution' between 1815 and 1860?
- The 'Market Revolution' contributed to sectionalism primarily by:
- How did the Market Revolution change the nature of American craftsmanship?
- The growth of the 'Old Northwest' (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois) during this period was primarily driven by:
- Which of the following best describes the core shift of the 'Market Revolution' in the early 19th century?