Politics and Reform.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6 Section 4.
Advertisements

Chapter 16 Politics and Reform
Ch 16 Politics and Reform.
Jeopardy PoliticsGuys & GalsThe Gov’t In Action The Poor Farmers Vocabulary Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
Click the mouse button to display the information.
 Populism.  Describe the currency situation after the Civil War  Discuss how the government took action to control inflation  Explain how farmers.
Chapter 16: Politics and Reform
POLITICS AND REFORM Chapter 11.
Section 6-4 Populism.
Bell Ringer-Recap Yesterday: On a piece of paper, fill in the missing information in each of the following tables: Look through sections 2 and 3, Ch. 13.
Chapter 11 Section 2 Unrest in Rural America
The Populist Movement.  Growing urban populations had to be fed  Farmers responded by planting more crops and raising more animals each year  Farmers.
Political Issues of the Gilded Age. Political Machines Political Machines Organized group that controlled a political party in a city Organized group.
State Reforms As the presidency became less active the states tried to reform. The states created commissions to watch the railroads The supreme court.
Section 2-Populism Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 2: Populism I can explain why.
The political doctrine that supports the rights and powers of the common people in their struggle with the privileged elite
Click the mouse button to display the information.
American History Ch. 16  1. Under the spoils system, or ________, gov’t jobs went to supporters of the winning party in an election. By the late 1870s,
6:4 ● Populism ● Political movement started by farmers ● High tariffs (taxes) and lower prices created economic stress on farmers ● Banks and railroads.
Politics and Reform  Section 1: Stalemate in Washington  Section 2: Populism  Section 3: The Rise in Segregation Standards: 2.1, 2.3,
Politics and Reform Problems In Washington. What is the spoils system (patronage)?  Putting people in office that are friends or political supporters.
11-2 Populism.
Splash Screen. Section 4-Main Idea Big Ideas Economics and Society The Populist movement and its presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan strongly.
A Standstill in Washington Chapter 16 Section 1. Cleaning up Politics Patronage (spoils system) – govt. jobs went to the supporters of the winning party.
“I Ain’t Gonna Work on Maggie’s Farm No More”: The Rise of Populism Chapter 8, Section 3 October 3, 2010.
: The Gilded Age Mark Twain first used term to describe USA; covered in gold, but rotting on inside New Ideas: ~Individualism ~Natural Selection.
Chapter 11 Politics and Reform Section 1 Stalemate in Washington.
Topic 10.3 “Corruption Plagues the Nation” 2.5, 9.1, 9.3, 9.4
IV Politics of the Gilded Age: Essential Question: Why was civil service reform needed? Vocabulary: populism greenbacks inflation graduated income tax.
Test Review. Jim Crow laws  legislation meant to segregate blacks and whites  grandfather clause says that if a person’s ancestors voted prior to 1866,
Chapter 4 Urbanization Section 2, Politics in the Gilded Age.
Stalemate in Washington. Explain why the Republicans and Democrats were so evenly matched during this period. Cite the economic problems of the period.
National Politics in the Gilded Age, UNIT 6 CH. 19.
The Populist Movement Aim: How successful were the Populists in solving America’s problems?
Issues of the Gilded Age Chapter 9. oSoScottish immigrant oFoFounded Carnegie Steel Company oPoPhilanthropist who gave away millions of $$$
Social Studies Lesson Did You Know? * The Mugwumps were a group of independent Republicans who wanted a reformer in the White House. The group was.
Chapter Stalemate in Washington Main Idea- from 1877 to 1896, the Republicans and Democrats were so evenly matched that only a few reforms.
Populist Movement By Mr. Sims. Economic Hardships for Farmers Falling crop prices High freight and machinery costs Heavy debts.
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.
What is populism? A movement to increase farmers’ (common people’s) political power and to work for legislation in their interest.
Populism.
“I Ain’t Gonna Work on Maggie’s Farm No More”: The Rise of Populism
Stalemate in Washington
Chapter 11 Section 2 Populism.
Unrest in Rural America
Changes in the South Chapter 11, Section 1.
Political and Economic Challenges
BELLRINGER Answer in Canvas
Populism- Chapter 11, Section 2 By Mr. Bruce Diehl
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Aim: How successful were the Populists in solving America’s problems?
Quickly and Quietly Get ready to take a short quiz on the Gilded Age.
Chapter 9 Test Review.
“All that glitters is gold” --Smash Mouth
Farming America post Civil War
Rise of Farmers Populism.
A President Under Fire Many supporters of Grover Cleveland sought patronage jobs after his election to office. Many strikes occurred during Cleveland’s.
Populism and Politics in the Gilded Age
Politics of The Gilded Age.
What led to the rise of the Populist Party in the U.S.?
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Populism Changes on the Farm.
Populism Chapter 16 Section 2.
Reform Visions, Electoral Politics After Reconstruction:
Stalemate in Washington
How does the Populist Movement plan to rescue America?
Bellwork P. 241 Please answer in full questions 1 and 2.
The Populist Movement.
The Populist Movement Farmers Take Action.
Presentation transcript:

Politics and Reform

True or False? Poll taxes violated the 14th Amendment

False.

Executions without proper court proceedings.

What are lynchings?

When government jobs with to supporters of the winning political party

What is patronage?

First government agency formed to regulate interstate commerce.

What is the Interstate Commerce Commission, or ICC?

Increase in the value of money.

What is deflation?

The People’s Party.

What is the Populist Party?

Paper currency that could not be exchanged for gold or silver coins.

What are greenbacks?

People who supported reforming the spoils system.

What are “Halfbreeds”?

Tax that taxed higher earnings more heavily.

What is a graduated income tax?

Decline in the value of money.

What is inflation?

Farm organization.

What is the Grange?

Supporters of the spoils system.

What were “Stalwarts”?

Partial refunds and lower rates because of the volume of goods shipped.

What is a rebate?

Allowed the president to decide which federal jobs would be filled according to rules laid down by the civil service commission.

What is the Pendleton Act?

Marketing organizations that worked for the benefit of the farmers.

What are cooperatives?

Believed the currency should be based on gold.

What are “Goldbugs”?

Populist candidate for president in 1896.

Who was William Jennings Bryan?

Believed coining silver in unlimited amounts would solve the nation’s economic crisis?

What are Silerites?

Democrat candidate for president in 1884 election.

Who was Grover Cleveland?

Group that thought of themselves as “moral leaders”; left the Republican party and supported Cleveland.

Who are the “Mugwumps”

African American journalist who launched a crusade against lyching.

Who is Ida Wells?

Tax paid by African Americans in order to vote.

What is a poll tax?

Influential educator that suggested that African Americans concentrate on achieving economic goals rather than political ones.

Who is Booker T. Washington?

This allowed any man to vote if he had an ancestor on the voting rolls in 1867.

What is the grandfather clause?

Republican candidate who won the presidency in the Election of 1896.

Who was William McKinley?

This tariff cut rates on such items as raw sugar but raised rates on others, such as textiles.

What is the McKinley Tariff?

From 1877 to 1896 the Democrats controlled this house of Congress.

What is the U.S. House of Representatives?