Review for Test on Progressives

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MUCKRAKERS & Reformers Take out a piece of lined paper, put the heading on it, enter it in your TOC as page 12. IF YOU MISSED THE JOB FAIR WE DID IN CLASS.
Advertisements

What kind of negative impact did Industrialization have on workers, farmers, cities, women, children, etc?
APUSH Review: The Progressive Era
The Progressive Era.
Review for Test on Progressives HW: Study – Essay on Friday Multiple Choice on Monday.
1890 to 1917 “Progressives were reformers who attempted to solve problems caused by industry, growth of cities and laissez faire.”
Late 1800s & Early 1900s United States! Reforming (changing) the U.S. Cities were crowded, leaders were unethical, and people were not enjoying the quality.
Progressive Era Review Session.
Teddy Roosevelt Potpourri People/ Orgs Legislation.
Aim: Review for Test on Progressives Bring a #2 pencil and a pen. Essay Topic: TWO Progressives and their impact.
The Progressive Era
Progressives & Reform Copy the words in YELLOW Government Reform: Spoils System Spoils System = when a politician gives someone a government job in return.
The Spirit of Reform Mr. Violanti Iroquois High School Spring 2013.
Unit 2 Review Groups will be presented a prompt and will list as many correct answers as possible within 1 minute Groups earn 1 point per correct response.
Progressive Era Reform Movements Populists  Farmers  Rural Problems Progressives  Middle Class  Urban Problems Progressives  Increase.
The Progressive Movement
The Progressive Era United States History.
Adopted in 1919, this amendment made the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages an illegal act.
Progressivism( ) Topic for Today: Who were the Progressives? How and why did the Progressive Movement seek to change America at the turn of the.
Review for Test on Progressives. 1. Why was it difficult to enforce laws during prohibition? Sometimes unpopular laws are difficult to enforce. People.
Ch. 10-2: Social and Economic Reform  Jacob Riis- wrote “How the Other Half Lives”  Looked at how poor immigrants lived their lives  Settlement House-
What was it called when people were given jobs based upon support rather than qualifications?
Chapter 8.  Poverty  Social Justice  Corrupt Government  Big Business  Child Labor  Urban living conditions  Class System.
Do Now: Read the article “Robbed of a Childhood”. Be prepared to discuss the major points.
Regents Review The Progressive Movement. Agrarian Movement Problems for farmers- overproduction, high railroad costs, natural disasters and indebtedness.
Regents Review – Progressive Movement Quiz on Immigration HW: Page in Review Book Test on Friday.
The United States entered the Progressive Era from 1880 to 1920 when a variety of reformers tried to clean up problems created during the Gilded Age Industrialization.
Vocab Corruption Reform People Amendments.
HW#8 DUE TOMORROW HW#9 DUE TOMORROW HW#10 (PACKET) DUE FRIDAY DO NOW: WHAT DOES PROGRESSIVE MEAN? GIVE AN EXAMPLE. The Progressive Era
HW#8 DUE TOMORROW HW#9 DUE TOMORROW HW#10 (PACKET) DUE THURSDAY DO NOW: WHAT DOES PROGRESSIVE MEAN? GIVE AN EXAMPLE. The Progressive Era
“The Progressive Era” United States History.
The United States entered the Progressive Era from 1880 to 1920 when a variety of reformers tried to clean up problems created during the Gilded Age Industrialization.
Progressive Era 1890 to Purposes of the Federal Government Chart Maintains law, order and public safety Improves national standard of living Maintains.
THE PROGRESSIVE ERA.  A political movement in the early 1900’s which saw social reforms such as child labor laws, a minimum wage, Women’s Rights, and.
DO NOW: WHAT DOES PROGRESSIVE MEAN? GIVE AN EXAMPLE. The Progressive Era
The Progressive Era Reform in America 1900 – 1918.
American History Progressivism. Working conditions In 1900 over 1.7 million kids worked outside the home. Factory work was monotonous and often unhealthy.
Unit 2 Review Groups will be presented a prompt and will list as many correct answers as possible within 1 minute Groups earn 1 point per correct response.
The Progressive Era A period of time, , when reformers (progressives) attempted to change society for the better.
What is it?? Progressive Era Time period from
HW#9 due tomorrow Do Now: What does Progressive mean? Give an example.
The Progressive Era.
Discovery Education Answers
The Progressive Movement
Unit 3 THE PROGRESSIVE ERA.
Gilded Age, Populist Movement, and the Progressive Era
The Progressive Era.
What was the Progressive Era?
The Progressive Era Chapter 8
The Progressive Movement
Populist Movement Farmers who ban together in order to deal w/problems. ?? Debt- wanted gov’t to use Silver backed $$ instead of Gold ? Money is worth.
Progressive era REFORM AND CHANGE.
How were the issues of the Progressive era addressed?
Muckrakers Investigative journalists who highlight corruption, abuse, or unsafe conditions in industry, society, or politics and call for reform.
The Progressive Movement
the Gilded Age to The Progressive Era
THE PROGRESSIVE ERA: Social and Political Change Key Figures
The Spirit of Reform Progressivism.
Warmup List 3 famous Progressives that you learned about from the Progressive Thinkers worksheet.
Review for Test on Progressives
APUSH Review: The Progressive Era
U2C6:The Progressives United States History.
Populism + Progressivism
Aim: How did Americans react to the problems of the Gilded Age?
Who Am I? The Progressive POTUS.
The Progressive Movement
Aim: Review for Test on Progressives
The Progressive Movement
N/A 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt
APUSH Review: The Progressive Era
Presentation transcript:

Review for Test on Progressives HW: Study

Goal of the Progressives Strong government could correct abuses and protect rights of the people.

Muckraker Journalists who exposed the problems in society as a result of industrialization.

Muckrakers Ida Tarbell “History of Standard Oil” Ruthless business practices of Standard Oil Lincoln Steffens “The Shame of the Cities” Urban political corruption Muckrakers Jacob Riis “How the Other Half Lives” Life in New York’s tenements Upton Sinclair “The Jungle” Dangerous conditions in meatpacking industry

Identify: William “Boss” Tweed – corrupt political boss – Tammany Hall – stole millions from NY Thomas Nast – cartoonist – drew Tweed Wilson, Roosevelt, and Taft – Progressive Presidents Carrie Nation – leader in Prohibition

Identify: Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony – suffragists – fought for women’s right to vote. W.E.B. DuBois – fought for equality among African Americans, NAACP – fight actively Booker T. Washington – fought for equality among African Americans, Tuskegee University. Learn a trade work way up to gain economic equality.

Define: Initiative: People could suggest legislation Referendum: People would vote on legislation Recall: People could have leaders removed from office Direct Primary - allows voters, rather than party leaders, to select candidates to run for office. Suffragists – campaign for the right to vote

Identify: 17th Amendment – Direct election of senators 19th Amendment – Women’s right to vote

Good vs. Bad Trusts Bad trusts hurt the consumer Bad trusts do not allow for competition

Describe: Pennsylvania Coal Strike: Ask for better pay in Pennsylvania Schools and hospitals run out of coal for heat Owners refuse to negotiate with the miners union Roosevelt threatens to send troops to open the mines.

Northern Securities Company Suit brought against big business Roosevelt continued to fight businesses that were hurting the consumers

Interstate Commerce Act Set up to stop railroad abuses such as pools and rebates.

Hepburn Act Strengthened the ICC

Sherman Anti-Trust Act Prohibited monopolies by declaring illegal any business combination or trust.

Pure Food and Drug Act Act required food and drug makers to list all ingredients on their packages Tries to end false advertising and the use of impure ingredients.

Meat Inspection Act Influenced by The Jungle It forces meat packers to open their doors to federal inspectors.

Federal Reserve System To regulate banking.

Federal Trade Commission investigate companies to stop using unfair business practices.

Question Discuss 2 different goals of reformers in the U.S. during the late 1800s and early 1900s Describe 2 methods used by reformers to help bring about change in society.

Essay Reasons for Reform Monopolies restricted competition Labor unrest Unhealthy and unsafe living and working conditions Large numbers of “new Immigrants” crowding the cities Urban poverty, crime, congestion, and poor sanitation Political corruption at all levels of government

Who were the Progressives? Americans who wanted to deal with the problems. Many different movements Goals: Abuses of power by government and business could be stopped. Strong government could correct abuses and protect rights of the people.

Cities and Settlement Houses An attempt to end the poverty, crowding and disease in American cities. Important info to include: Jacob Riis Settlement house Hull House Jane Addams

Temperance and Prohibition Temperance -Opposed the use of alcoholic beverages, began in 1820s Prohibition – outlawing the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages. Important info to include: Women’s Christian Temperance Union Carrie A. Nation 18th Amendment

Women’s Rights Suffrage for women was the main goal of the feminist movement in the Progressive Era. They felt they could correct various social problems. Important info to include: Elizabeth Cady Stanton Susan B. Anthony Seneca Falls Convention Declaration of Sentiments 19th Amendment

Rights of African Americans Decades after Civil War were difficult times for African Americans. Laws prevented them from exercising their rights -Jim Crow laws. Booker T. Washington – urged African Americans to learn a vocation to establish themselves economically. W.E.B. DuBois – rejected accommodation – African Americans should protest unfair treatment.

Progressivism at State levels State- progressives wanted to limit the power of boss-controlled political machines. Secret ballot Initiative Referendum Recall Direct primary

Progressivism at National Level Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson – progressive presidents Roosevelt – Pure Food and Drug Act Meat Inspection Act Square Deal – business regulation, labor conditions, and conservation Trustbuster – Northern Securities Case Strengthen ICC l- Hepburn Act – set railroad rates Labor – Coal Strike Conservation

Taft Standard Oil Company – the monopoly had to be dissolved. Mann –Elkins Act – ICC power to regulate telephone and telegraph 16th Amendment – graduated income tax Payne Aldrich Act – set higher tariff rates

Wilson New Freedom Lowered tariff Federal Reserve Board – regulate money supply Federal Trade Commission 19th amendment