the creation of the american system was based on united states congress.
the creation of the american system was based on united states congress.
who  was the creation of the american system based on?
united states congress
american system (economic plan)









































the american system was an economic plan that played an important role in american policy during the first half of the 19th century. rooted in the "american school" ideas of alexander hamilton, the plan "consisted of three mutually reinforcing parts: a tariff to protect and promote american industry; a national bank to foster commerce; and federal subsidies for roads, canals, and other 'internal improvements' to develop profitable markets for agriculture". congressman henry clay was the plan's foremost proponent and the first to refer to it as the "american system".









































section::::history.
american system (economic plan)
the american system of manufacturing was a set of manufacturing methods that evolved in the 19th century. the two notable features were the extensive use of interchangeable parts and mechanization for production, which resulted in more efficient use of labor compared to hand methods. the system was also known as armory practice because it was first fully developed in armories, namely, the united states armories at springfield in massachusetts and harpers ferry in virginia (later west virginia), inside contractors to supply the united states armed forces, and various private armories. the name "american system" came not from any aspect of the system that is unique to the american national character, but simply from the fact that for a time in the 19th century it was strongly associated with the american companies who first successfully implemented it, and how their methods contrasted (at that time) with those of british and continental european companies. in the 1850s, the "american system" was contrasted to the british factory system which had evolved over the previous century. within a few decades, manufacturing technology had evolved further, and the ideas behind the "american" system were in use worldwide. therefore, in manufacturing today, which is global in the scope of its methods, there is no longer any such distinction.
american system of manufacturing