1. Chapter 8
1.1. Religion Sparks
1.1.1. The 2nd Great Awakening
1.1.2. Transcendentalism
1.1.3. Communities
1.1.4. Reformity
1.2. Slavery & Abolition
1.2.1. Speaking Out
1.2.2. Life of Slavery
1.2.3. Slave owners
1.3. Women and Reform
1.3.1. Womens Roles
1.3.2. Women Mobilize
1.3.3. Womens Rights Movement
1.4. The Workplace
1.4.1. Industry
1.4.2. Far m and Factory
1.4.3. Workers Want More
2. Chapter 7
2.1. North
2.1.1. Industry
2.1.2. Agriculture
2.1.3. Economics
2.2. South
2.2.1. Agriculture
2.2.2. Economics
2.2.3. Slavery
2.3. Nationalism
2.3.1. Federal Government
2.3.1.1. Ogden v. Gibbons
2.3.1.2. McCulloch v. Maryland
2.3.2. Westward Expansion
2.3.3. Treaties & Compromises
2.3.3.1. Adams-Onis Treaty
2.3.3.2. Monroe Doctrine
2.3.3.3. Convention of 1818
2.3.3.4. Missouri Comprimise
2.3.3.5. Tariff of 1816
2.4. The Age of Jackson
2.4.1. Tension with Adams
2.4.2. Appeal to His Citizens
2.4.3. Removal of Natives
2.4.3.1. Indian Removable Acts of 1830
2.4.3.2. Worchester v. Georgia
2.4.4. Pet Banks
2.5. Transportation
2.5.1. Erie Canal
2.5.2. National Road
3. Chapter 9
3.1. The Market Revolution
3.1.1. Cyrus McCormich
3.1.2. Entreprenuer
3.1.3. John Deere
3.1.4. Specialization
3.1.5. Telegraph
3.1.6. Captialism
3.1.7. Market revolution
3.1.8. Samuel F. B. Morse
3.2. Manifest Destiny
3.2.1. Santa Fe Trail
3.2.2. Mormons
3.2.3. Brigham Young
3.2.4. Joseph Smith
3.2.5. "Fifty- Four Forty or Fight!"
3.2.6. Oregon Trail
3.2.7. Manifest destiny
3.3. Expansion in Texas
3.3.1. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
3.3.2. Alamo
3.3.3. Sam Houston
3.3.4. Texas Revolution
3.3.5. Stephen F. Austin
3.4. The War With Mexico
3.4.1. Zachary Taylor
3.4.2. Republic of Texas
3.4.3. Stephen Kearny
3.4.4. Winfield Scott
3.4.5. Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
3.4.6. Gadsen Purchase
3.4.7. Fortey Niners
3.4.8. Republic of California
3.4.9. James K. Polk
3.4.10. Gold Rush