Samuel slater was important to the industrialization of america because he a. used his knowledge to build the nation's first water-powered textile mill. b. designed the first water wheel. c. had the financial capital to build many factories in the north.
d. invented the steam engine.
5. what does the term popular sovereignty mean? a. government is always legitimate, even if the people disagree. b. the ruler of the nation is popular. c. the government gets its power from a small, elite group of people. d. all government power comes from the people.
6. what were andrew jackson's beliefs regarding voting?
a. all adult white males should be allowed to vote. b. all adults should be allowed to vote. c. only landowning adult white males should be allowed to vote. d. all adult males should be allowed to vote.
7. nullification was the idea that states could nullify, or void, what? a. any treaty it felt was unconstitutional b. the citizenship of any american c. any federal law it felt was unconstitutional
d. any other state's law it felt was unconstitutional

4. As far as I remember, correct answer looks like this: "Samuel Slater was important to the industrialization of America because he A. used his knowledge to build the nation's first water-powered textile mill." Samuel Slater is known as the father of the American industrialization. It was so revolutionary that Slater employed families to work on his watermill and he founded a watermill village which was called Slatersville. His factory system is known as Rhode Island System. 5. I am completely sure that this one is the best definition of popular sovereignty: D. All government power comes from the people. This is a perfect democracy like in ancient greece. Goverment = people. And government works for people, not people for government. 6. Andrew Jackson believed that A. All adult white males should be allowed to vote. On election day, four of the states canceled land-owning requierments for voters. It was huge step forward for American election system. 7. My answer is: Nullification was the idea that states could nullify, or void C. Any federal law it felt was unconstitutional. It means that every has the right to nullify the law it seems unconstitutional. This theory was first raised in 1798 by Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions.