Gilded Age Presidents.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gilded Age Politics.
Advertisements

The Gilded Age Part I: Growth and Prosperity. Industrial and Economic Growth The New York Central Railroad Cornelius Vanderbilt The original Grand Central.
Dr. Romeyn The Bullis School. The Gilded Age What led to the massive wealth and economic growth that characterized this time period? Who was left out.
Gilded Age Politics Hayes to Cleveland Issues and Debates Alliance and Peoples Party.
Chapter 16 Politics and Reform
UPDATE ON THE PRESIDENTS. RUTHERFORD HAYES Republican Investigated Nation’s custom houses – corrupt This upset NY Boss Roscoe Conkling And Republican.
Hayes to Cleveland Rutherford B. Hayes (R-OH) u Defeated Sam Tilden (D-NY) in super- close election decided in Congress u Straight party-line.
POLITICS IN THE GILDED AGE A Origins of the Term: Origins of the Term: Mark Twain’s The Gilded Age(1873)
Unit 8 Part A Two-Party Stalemate Two-Party “Balance”
GILDED AGE POLITICS Bell Work: 1.What is the spoils system- when did it form? 2.What is a stalwart (Conklin)? 3.What is a half breed? 4.Who was James A.
POLITICS IN THE GILDED AGE A Origins of the Term: Origins of the Term: Mark Twain’s The Gilded Age(1873)
The Emergence of Political Machines Political Machine- an organized group that controlled the activities of a political party in a city. They also offered.
Gilded Age Politics A Two Party Stalemate.
1. A Two-Party Stalemate 2. Intense Voter Loyalty to the Two Major Political Parties.
Bellwork 10/15: Why would the following chart be considered: A Two- Party Stalemate?
The Gilded Age The Characteristics. The Gilded Age Definition : Mark Twain called the late nineteenth century the "Gilded Age." By this, he meant that.
Parties, Patronage and Public Interest
APUSH Lecture 5E (covers Ch. 19) Ms. Kray Some slides taken from Susan Pojer.
Gilded-Age Politics and Agrarian Revolt. Mark Twain.
Chapter 7 Section2 Political and Economic Challenges.
16.1- RESTORING HONEST GOVERNMENT Chapter 16- Politics and Protest.
A Standstill in Washington Chapter 16 Section 1. Cleaning up Politics Patronage (spoils system) – govt. jobs went to the supporters of the winning party.
Chapter 17.2 Restoring Honest Government. Identify the scandals that plagued the Grant administration. Explain why Americans wanted political reform,
UPDATE ON THE PRESIDENTS DO NOT COPY UNTIL YOU READ SLIDE TITLE AS COPY!
Politics in the Gilded Age Ch 8, Sec 1. The Gilded Age “Gilded” – covered with a thin layer of gold. Coined by Twain; Thin layer of prosperity covering.
Gilded Age Politics A Two Party Stalemate.
Analyze a primary source document. - Describe the problems facing government and the solutions attempted during the late 19 th Century
Essential Question: What were the goals and who were the supporters of the Democratic, Republican and Populist parties during the Gilded Age?
15-4 Politics in the Gilded Age Gilded Age: A term coined by Mark Twain = refers to this time period as the nation appeared wealthy and strong, but beneath.
Politics in the Gilded Age Corruption, Scandals, and Entertainment.
Hull House Jane Addams Janie P. Barrett In this time period there was no safety net for the poor. Even Poor Houses charged money for rent. There were privately.
U.S. History Unit 2 Review. Gilded Age  Gild: To give false brilliance to.  The Gilded Age refers to an era of American history when the wealth created.
If you were absent yesterday or didn’t turn in your spiral & poem you need to do so now! FYI: Gilded Age Test Next Thursday. Vocab Quiz Monday.
Politics in the Gilded Age
By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
BELLRINGER Answer in Canvas
Chapter 8, Section 2 September 28, 2010
Gilded Age politics.
William Jennings Bryan (D, Pop)
Politics in the Gilded Age
By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Civilisation des Etats-Unis 9d: Gilded Age
Politics of the Gilded Age
The Gilded Age.
Presidents of the Gilded Age
Politics in the Gilded Age
POLITICS IN THE GILDED AGE
The Gilded Age 7.3.
The Do-Nothing Presidents
Do Now Section 1 Quiz.
The Reconceptualization of American Politics following Reconstruction
Section 3: Politics in the Gilded Age:
The Gilded Age Riches and Rags.
Politics of The Gilded Age.
Gilded Age Politics Learning Target: I will be able to describe the corruption common to Gilded Age politics and evaluate its impact on American.
All that glitters is … gold?
The Presidents of the Gilded Age (otherwise known as the Presidents you have never heard of) Main Idea: From 1876 to 1896 Republicans and Democrats.
Terms from the Gilded Age - Page 193
Gilded Age Economics and Politics
The Presidency in Eclipse
Stalemate in Washington
Gilded Age Politics Part 1.
By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Pres
Objectives Analyze the issue of corruption in national politics in the 1870s and 1880s. Discuss civil service reform during the 1870s and 1880s. Assess.
Political and Economic Challenges
Objectives Analyze the issue of corruption in national politics in the 1870s and 1880s. Discuss civil service reform during the 1870s and 1880s. Assess.
The Assassination of President James Garfield
The Forgettable Presidents
Gilded Age Unit 3 Notes (Pg. 5 – 6).
Presentation transcript:

Gilded Age Presidents

Presidents of the Gilded Age 1876- Rutherford B. Hayes (R) 1880- James A. Garfield (R) Assassinated 1881- Chester A. Arthur (R) 1884- Grover Cleveland (D) 1888- Benjamin Harrison (R) 1892- Grover Cleveland (D) 1896- William McKinley (R)- Assassinated

The Hayes White House Attempted to restore dignity to the White House (despite election) Supported temperance with his wife “Lemonade Lucy” Supported the Gold Standard and the demonetization of silver (Crime of 73) Attacked spoils system and fired Chester A. Arthur from NY customs house

Republican Convention of 1880- Garfield Highlighted by Half-Breed and Stalwart division Dark Horse Half-Breed James Garfield and Stalwart Chester A. Arthur were nominated Garfield assassinated in 1881 by Charles Guiteau

Guiteau Executed Used “epic poems” for his defense Got legal advice from the audience Planned to run for president in 1884 Sang “John Brown’s Body” to Jury Final words- I am going to the Lordy, I am so glad, I am going to the Lordy, I am so glad, I am going to the Lordy, Glory hallelujah! Glory hallelujah! I am going to the Lordy. I love the Lordy with all my soul, Glory hallelujah!

Chester A. Arthur Does he have any idea what he is doing? Actually carried on Garfield fight to reform civil service Signed the Pendleton Act- made people take exams to ensure qualified officials More of a caretaker president- at least he doesn’t mess things up!!

Grover Cleveland Some Republican reformers jump ship and vote for Cleveland earning the name “Mugwumps” Kept “laissez-faire” attitude and did little for reform Pushed for lower tariffs Was against veterans benefits, help to farmers, and any handouts

Benjamin Harrison- “Young Tippecanoe” Pushed for higher tariffs to protect industry Lots of pork barrel legislation Ignored the plight of farmers His grandfather almost did as much as he did

Common Themes Presidents practiced a hands off policy Favored businesses and didn’t support farmers Favored the gold standard Weren’t the best or most exciting presidents in the world