1. America’s History Eighth Edition America: A Concise History Sixth Edition CHAPTER 8 Creating a Republican Culture 1790–1820 Copyright © 2014 by Bedford/St. Martin’s James A. Henretta Eric Hinderaker Rebecca Edwards Robert O. Self

3. I. The Capitalist Commonwealth A. Banks, Manufacturing, and Markets 1. Banking and Credit 2. Rural Manufacturing 3. New Transportation Systems

7. I. The Capitalist Commonwealth B. Public Enterprise: The Commonwealth System 1. “Public utility” 2. Critics

8. II. Toward a Democratic Republican Culture A. Opportunity and Equality — for White Men 1. Social divisions 2. Discrimination

10. II. Toward a Democratic Republican Culture B. Toward Republican Families 1. Republican Marriages 2. Republican Motherhood

11. II. Toward a Democratic Republican Culture C. Raising Republican Children 1. Two Modes of Parenting 2. Debates over Education 3. Promoting Cultural Independence

13. III. Aristocratic Republicanism and Slavery A. The Revolution and Slavery, 1776–1800 1. Manumission and Gradual Emancipation 2. Slavery Defended

16. III. Aristocratic Republicanism and Slavery B. The North and South Grow Apart 1. Slavery and National Politics 2. African Americans Speak Out

18. III. Aristocratic Republicanism and Slavery C. The Missouri Crisis, 1819–1821 1. Constitutional Issues 2. The Missouri Compromise

19. IV. Protestant Christianity as a Social Force A. A Republican Religious Order 1. Religious Freedom 2. Church-State Relations 3. Republican Church Institutions

22. IV. Protestant Christianity as a Social Force B. The Second Great Awakening 1. A New Religious Landscape 2. Black Christianity

24. IV. Protestant Christianity as a Social Force C. Religion and Reform 1. Benevolence and reform 2. In political life

26. IV. Protestant Christianity as a Social Force D. Women’s New Religious Roles 1. A Growing Public Presence 2. Spiritual authority vs. political power