Across
- 2. Factory labor using young women in textile mills.
- 3. Limited government, agrarian focus, expanded political participation for white men.
- 7. Federal control over interstate commerce.
- 10. Europe must not colonize Western Hemisphere.
- 13. Shift to industrial, commercial economy; new gender roles.
- 14. Young congressmen pushing for war with Britain in 1812.
- 15. First women’s rights convention; demanded suffrage.
- 16. Banned exports; hurt U.S. economy more than Europe.
- 19. Established judicial review, strengthening Supreme Court power.
- 20. Linked Great Lakes to Atlantic; boosted NYC.
- 21. NY region full of revivalism and reform.
Down
- 1. Federalist protest; made party appear disloyal.
- 4. Religious revival fueling reform movements.
- 5. Expanded cotton production and slavery.
- 6. Peaceful transfer of power from Federalists to Democratic‑Republicans.
- 8. Balanced slave/free states 36°30’ line.
- 9. Explored Louisiana Territory; mapped land and Native relations.
- 11. Doubled U.S. territory; raised constitutional questions.
- 12. Conflict over trade, impressment; boosted nationalism.
- 17. Women’s role as moral guardians of the home.
- 18. Upheld national bank; expanded federal power.
