The Contradictions of the Progressive Era The Contradiction Most progressives were WASP Reformers who were indifferent to minorities −They wanted everyone.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Struggle Against Discrimination
Advertisements

The Struggle Against Discrimination.  Social Reform or Social Control  Settlement houses aid in Americanization of immigrants  Provide help, but also.
16.2 New Black Organizations. The NAACP In its early years the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was a militant organization.
Discrimination and the Progressive Movement. Social Reform or Control? Americanize Immigrants Teach English Prohibit Alcohol Thought this would make them.
Progressive Movement Social Problems. Goals of the Progressive Movement A government controlled by the people Guaranteed economic opportunities through.
PresentationExpress.
Objectives Describe the efforts of African American leaders to fight discrimination. Describe the life of Mexican Americans and the challenges they faced.
Issues of the Gilded Age
Beginnings of the Progressive Era. America in 1900 Industrialization, urbanization, and immigration had changed America by 1900 These factors had turned.
U.S. History I Chapter 8 Section 2 “Women Make Progress” 2.2, 3.8, 3.9
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Civil Rights 1871–1914.
United States History. Progressivism  The late 1800’s industrial and economic development led to the development of a new political ideology known as.
7.01 Explain the conditions that led to the rise of Progressivism.
Section 3 The Struggle Against Discrimination Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights. Explain why African Americans organized.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas Civil Rights 1871–1914.
ARMY BETA TEST 3 MINUTES!. VIDEO Discussion  How do we learn what is “normal”? What part does our family play? Our Peers? What is the role of the.
The Struggle Against Discrimination
Women Make Progress Chapter 13, Section 2.
Chapter 21 – Progressives & Reformers Lesson 5 – Minorities Seek Equality & Justice Objectives: 1.Identify what problems African-Americans face in the.
African-American Progressives Honors United States History 8.3.
WEDNESDAY Picket Signs?.... Picket Signs?.... Current Events*4/5 = CE quiz DY-LANNN* Current Events*4/5 = CE quiz DY-LANNN* Last set of notes: “Other Americans.
Terms and People National Consumer’s League (NCL) – labeled and publicized “goods produced under fair, safe, and healthy working conditions” temperance.
Chapter 8.  Poverty  Social Justice  Corrupt Government  Big Business  Child Labor  Urban living conditions  Class System.
Excluded from Reform Chapter 21, Section 4. What is discrimination?  Definition: unequal treatment because of your race, religion, ethnic background,
Excluded from Reform Progressive reform did little to expand the rights and opportunities for minorities.
Excluded from Reform Chapter 21 Section 4. Prejudice and Discrimination  discrimination – unequal treatment because of race, religion, ethnic background,
A S TRUGGLE A GAINST D ISCRIMINATION O BJECTIVES Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights. Explain why African Americans organized.
Other Americans Seek Justice Progressives fought to advocate 2 things: 1.) working-class rights 2.) women’s rights …but they often neglected the rights.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Segregation and Discrimination.
What does this cartoon mean?
The Progressive Era. Progressivism  Progressivism- movement that believed honest and efficient government could bring about social justice  Areas of.
Chapter Four Section Three. A. Americanization 1.Progressive Era not so progressive for nonwhite and immigrants 2.Everyone encouraged to follow white,
EXCLUDED FROM REFORM SEC PAGES Define: Discrimination – anti-semitism – mututalistos - barrio Identify: Gentlemen’s Agreement – KKK – Ida.
Expansion and Reform The Progressive Era and Imperialism.
 What are civil rights?  What is the civil rights movement and what time period in US history is it associated with?  Define segregation  Define lynching.
Other Americans Seek Justice Progressives fought to advocate 1.) working-class rights 2.) _____________________ …but often neglected the rights of ____________________.
The Equal Rights Struggle Expands. Others besides African Americans were fighting for their civil rights. One of these movements was led by a Mexican.
Mt8: The Civil Rights Movement
America Comes of Age ( ) Lesson 3 Striving for Equality.
Mrs. Stoffl THE STRUGGLE AGAINST DISCRIMINATION IN THE PROGRESSIVE ERA.
Chapter 17.1: The Drive for Reform Molly Andrus. Origins of Progressivism  1890’s-due to industrialization, urbanization, and immigration  Wanted an.
Progressive Era 1890 to Purposes of the Federal Government Chart Maintains law, order and public safety Improves national standard of living Maintains.
Chapter 19, Section 4 Struggles for Justice. African Americans After Reconstruction, African Americans in the South lost many rights. They also faced.
The Progressive Era The Struggle Against Discrimination Section 3 The Struggle Against Discrimination Section 3.
US 2 CHAPTER 17 THE PROGRESSIVE ERA ( ) SECTION 3 THE STRUGGLE AGAINST DISCRIMINATION.
PROGRESSIVES AND REFORMERS SEC. 5: FIGHTING FOR EQUALITY
PresentationExpress.
The Struggle against discrimination
Discrimination and the Progressive Movement
Civil Rights 1871–1914.
Objectives Describe the efforts of African American leaders to fight discrimination. Describe the life of Mexican Americans and the challenges they faced.
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Warm-up: What did the 18th Amendment do?
United States History Ms. Daniela Girbal Monday, November 17, 2014
The Progressive Era PART 2
The Struggle Against Discrimination
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Life at the Turn of the 20th Century
Unit 5: Life in Post-Slavery America (1875 – 1928)
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Challenges Women Face Women often faced long hours, low pay, bad conditions Wages were often given over to the male head of the house With no suffrage,
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Wilson’s new freedom Chapter 6 Lesson 3.
Phones up! Be ready for notes!
Segregation and Discrimination
4.3 Striving for Equality.
The Struggle Against Discrimination
Civil Rights 1871–1914.
The other side of Progress…ive
Presentation transcript:

The Contradictions of the Progressive Era

The Contradiction Most progressives were WASP Reformers who were indifferent to minorities −They wanted everyone to follow the white-middle class way of life −A type of Social Control −Americanization: the belief that assimilating immigrants into American society would make them more loyal citizens Dress like them, speak English only, replace the foods & customs of their homeland

Racism Limits the ultimate goals Many Progressives were prejudice of non-whites Some people more fit then others to be leaders Social Darwinism −They agreed with laws that kept A.A. from voting −“They must accept in the white man’s country the place assigned to them by the white man.” Segregation was rampant and supported by govt. African Americans would not be denied Booker T. Washington, visible African American leader urged patience While others like W.E.B. Du Bois & William Monroe Trotter urged AA to demand the rights guaranteed by the constitution immediately

Niagara Movement Du Bois & Trotter got together and formed a movement to combat segregation and give AA the right to vote. The Niagara Movement: that met in Canada because not hotel along the border would room them Despite their bold ideas this movement never grew bigger than a few hundred strong Denounced Waiting around Wanted equal education So that AA could think for themselves.

Organizations Form to Fight for Equal Rights Springfield riots cause progressives to re- examine their views They acknowledge the following −The need to help AA protect their lives −Win the right to vote −Secure civil rights 1909 the got together with the leaders of the Niagara movement to form the NAACP The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People −Help AA be free physically from abuse, ignorance, insult, and politically free to have a voice −White & Black Progressives: Jane Addans, Florence Kelley, Ida B. Wells, & Ray Stunnard Baker −Use the court to challenge unfair laws −Equal access to housing & careers

Urban League NAACP helped middle class black struggle for justice The Urban League was formed A network of churches & clubs that set up employment agencies & relief efforts for AA in the cities −Focused on poorer workers −Helped families buy cloths, food, and send children to school −Helped maids & factory workers find jobs. Both the NAACP & The Urban League still aide African Americans Today

Problems Faced By Other Minorities Jews in New York fought for their rights & formed groups to aide Jewish families The Anti-Defamation League 1913: main goal was and is to defend Jews & others to secure justice and fair treatment for all citizens alike. Mexican Americans formed their own organizations −PLM: Partido Liberal Mexicano −Mutualistas: groups that made loans, provided legal assistance, & insurance if you were to sick to work Octaviano Larrazolo: Progressive Governor of New Mexico Protected latinos from discrimination Favored bilingual education Rights for women

Asian Americans Fight Unfair Laws 1913 California law said that only American citizens could own land Japanese immigrants were not allowed to become citizens, so they could not own land Takao Ozawa fought the law that denied him citizenship but the Supreme Court ruled against him in 1922 Welcome to America!

Problems Faced By Other Minorities Cont. Many Mexican Americans were forced into unfair labor contracts that kept them indebt to those they worked for 1911 Supreme Court outlawed these contracts Native Americans were just as ignored −Dawes Act: allowed their land to be sold away −Carlos Montezuma, a Native American from Arizona helped establish The Society of American Indians to protest federal Indian policy Preserve their culture Build their own lives Avoid being dependent On govt.