The Market Revolution

In the late 1700s, the United States is no longer a British property but it was a major source of industrial products and tobacco, cotton and other agricultural products in the world. Throughout the 1800s, America began a labor revolution. From the agricultural economy to the industrial market system After the war in 1812, the domestic market changed due to strong pressure from social and economic forces. The major innovation in transport made it possible to transport information, people and things.

Prior to the market revolution, American families had produced all the products they needed in their homes and communities. Because the cost of making things is expensive, people depend on trade. Since the market revolution, traffic, industrialization, urbanization has changed. The market revolution is good for every region in every state. - ... Africa is not the only place European people seek for new resources, they also conquered places in the Middle East, Asia, and the United States. Another way to increase the demand for resource change is that it affects the concept that capitalism and capitalism are essentially prosperous in people and national acquisitions and slavery. The central idea of ​​capitalism is growth. The expanded profit comes only from the progress of production

The domestic expectations are constantly changing and the market revolution has changed the traditional housework of many women. For example, as new mechanized production increases the number and types of fabrics available to the public, fabric production has evolved through the market revolution. This freed many wealthy women from traditional labor obligations. With the commercialization of fabric production, the importance of women's domestic fabric production for the family economy is decreasing. Purchasing fabrics and subsequent ready-made garments began changing women from producers to consumers. A woman from Maine state Martha Ballard frequently mentioned about spinning, weaving and knitting in the diary from 1785 to 1812. Her daughter Martha and her neighbors spun linen and wool yarns and piled up and used them to make a variety of fabrics. Make clothes for her family

In the first half of the nineteenth century, families in the north of the United States became increasingly involved in the cash economy generated by the market revolution. The first shock of industrialization kept working away from home. These changes changed the way Americans see work and changed the intentions of American women and American men. Since Americans encounter more merchandise in the store and produce fewer items at home, the ability to eliminate women and children from work determines the status of the family class. Of course, this ideal ignores the reality that women work at home, only rich are possible. Therefore, the market revolution not only changed the economy but also changed the nature of the American family. As the market revolution pushed workers to the new production system, the role of gender was redefined. The market integrates families into a new cash economy