1 .		In the early nineteenth century, America's farmers were switching from traditional subsistence farming to support their families to farming—the practice of producing cash crops to be sold in markets. [Hint]
2 .		The development, such as occurred in the United States between 1820 and 1860, in which an increasing proportion of a society's population lives in cities is known as . [Hint]
3 .		The National Road and the Erie Canal were both examples of government-funded . [Hint]
4 .		Early-nineteenth-century industrial workers used the phrase “" to describe the growing fear of their permanent dependence on earning wages by working for others. [Hint]
5 .		The Massachusetts educational reformer who valued schools as purveyors of intellect and training grounds for productive work habits was . [Hint]
6 .		The early-nineteenth-century concept of confined women to their homes as housekeepers and emphasized the private nature of family life. [Hint]
7 .		The new notions of family life and definition of childhood in early-nineteenth-century, middle-class homes supported the use of for the first time in American history. [Hint]
8 .		Early-nineteenth-century urban violence was often the consequence of resentment between and Irish immigrants with whom they competed for jobs. [Hint]
9 .		In early-nineteenth-century America, was the dominant way of life, the most significant economic activity, and the source of most of the nation's export goods. [Hint]
10 .		The most ecologically damaging impact of economic growth in early-nineteenth-century America derived from the seemingly insatiable demand for . [Hint]