What was the relationship in these years between the activism of the national government and develop- ments in the American economy? • Catton autput anddemand for African• Free blacks enhancesense of AfricanSuffrage for white menexpands; New Jerseyretracts suffrage forpropertied women(1807)• Tenskwatawa andTecumseh revive1800Jefferson reducesactivism of nationallabor expandsgovernmentAmerican identityWestern IndianConfederacy• Farm productivityimproves• Chief Justice Marshallasserts federal judicialpowers• Religious benevolenceengenders social reform• War of 1812 testsnational unity• Atlantic slave tradeends (1808)movements• Embargo encouragesU.S. manufacturing• Triumph of RepublicanParty and end ofFederalist Party• State constitutions• American ColonizationSaciety founded (1817)democratized• Second Bank of theUnited States chartered(1816–1836)• Supreme Court guardsproperty WORK,PEOPLINGPOLITICS &POWERIDEAS, BELIEFS,& CULTUREIDENTITYEXCHANGE, &TECHNOLOGYMerchants defy Sugarand Stamp Acts• Migration into the Ohio• Stamp Act CongressValley after Pontiac's• Patriots call forAmerican unity• Concept of popularsovereignty gains forcein the colonies1763(1765)Rebellion• First ContinentalCongress (1774)• The idea of natural• Patriots mount threeboycotts of Britishgoods, in 1765, 1767,and 1774• Colonists lay dlaim torights of Englishmen• Quebec Act (1774)rights poses a challengeto the institution ofallows Catholicism• Second ContinentalCongress (1775)chattel slaveryBoycotts spur Patriatwomen to make textiles• The Declaration of• Dedlining immigrationfrom Eurape(1775-1820) enhancesAmerican identity• Manufacturing expandsduring the war• Judith Sargent Murraypublishes "On theEquality of the Sexes"(1779)• Thomas Paine'sCommon Sense (1776)1776Independence (1776)causes colonists• States adopt republicanconstitutions (1776 on)• Cutoff of trade andto rethink paliticalloyaltiessevere inflation• African American slavesseek freedam throughmilitary service• Emancipation of slavesbegins in the Norththreaten economy• Articles ofConfederation ratified• States rely on propertyqualifications to definecitizenship rights intheir new constitutions• War debt grows• Vrginia enacts religiousfreedom (1786)(1781)• Treaty of Paris (1783)• Bank of North Americafounded (1781)• uS. Constitution• State cessions, landordinances, and Indianwars create nationaldomain in the West• Politicians and ministersdeny vote to women;praise republican• Indians form WesternConfederacy (1790)1787drafted (1787)• Secand GreatAwakening (1790-1860)• Land speculation• Conflict over Alexandermotherhoodincreases in the WestHamilton's econamic• The Alien Act makes itharder for immigrants• Bill af Rights ratified(1791)policies• First national parties:Federalists andRepublicans• Emerging politicalto become citizens and• Sedition Act limitsfreedom of the press(1798)divide between Southallow for departingaliens (1798)and North

Question

What was the relationship in these years between the activism of the national government and develop- ments in the American economy? • Catton autput anddemand for African• Free blacks enhancesense of AfricanSuffrage for white menexpands; New Jerseyretracts suffrage forpropertied women(1807)• Tenskwatawa andTecumseh revive1800Jefferson reducesactivism of nationallabor expandsgovernmentAmerican identityWestern IndianConfederacy• Farm productivityimproves• Chief Justice Marshallasserts federal judicialpowers• Religious benevolenceengenders social reform• War of 1812 testsnational unity• Atlantic slave tradeends (1808)movements• Embargo encouragesU.S. manufacturing• Triumph of RepublicanParty and end ofFederalist Party• State constitutions• American ColonizationSaciety founded (1817)democratized• Second Bank of theUnited States chartered(1816–1836)• Supreme Court guardsproperty WORK,PEOPLINGPOLITICS &POWERIDEAS, BELIEFS,& CULTUREIDENTITYEXCHANGE, &TECHNOLOGYMerchants defy Sugarand Stamp Acts• Migration into the Ohio• Stamp Act CongressValley after Pontiac's• Patriots call forAmerican unity• Concept of popularsovereignty gains forcein the colonies1763(1765)Rebellion• First ContinentalCongress (1774)• The idea of natural• Patriots mount threeboycotts of Britishgoods, in 1765, 1767,and 1774• Colonists lay dlaim torights of Englishmen• Quebec Act (1774)rights poses a challengeto the institution ofallows Catholicism• Second ContinentalCongress (1775)chattel slaveryBoycotts spur Patriatwomen to make textiles• The Declaration of• Dedlining immigrationfrom Eurape(1775-1820) enhancesAmerican identity• Manufacturing expandsduring the war• Judith Sargent Murraypublishes &#34;On theEquality of the Sexes&#34;(1779)• Thomas Paine'sCommon Sense (1776)1776Independence (1776)causes colonists• States adopt republicanconstitutions (1776 on)• Cutoff of trade andto rethink paliticalloyaltiessevere inflation• African American slavesseek freedam throughmilitary service• Emancipation of slavesbegins in the Norththreaten economy• Articles ofConfederation ratified• States rely on propertyqualifications to definecitizenship rights intheir new constitutions• War debt grows• Vrginia enacts religiousfreedom (1786)(1781)• Treaty of Paris (1783)• Bank of North Americafounded (1781)• uS. Constitution• State cessions, landordinances, and Indianwars create nationaldomain in the West• Politicians and ministersdeny vote to women;praise republican• Indians form WesternConfederacy (1790)1787drafted (1787)• Secand GreatAwakening (1790-1860)• Land speculation• Conflict over Alexandermotherhoodincreases in the WestHamilton's econamic• The Alien Act makes itharder for immigrants• Bill af Rights ratified(1791)policies• First national parties:Federalists andRepublicans• Emerging politicalto become citizens and• Sedition Act limitsfreedom of the press(1798)divide between Southallow for departingaliens (1798)and North

Accepted Answer

Important turning points in Country U history occurred in the years 1763, 1776, 1787, and 1800, when…