Aim: Review for Test on Progressives

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 9 & 10 Test Prep.
Advertisements

What was the ”square deal?” Teddy Roosevelt’s efforts to protect rights of workers & common people.
The Rise of Progressivism
Discovery Education Answers
APUSH Review: The Progressive Era
Review for Test on Progressives HW: Study – Essay on Friday Multiple Choice on Monday.
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.
Muckrakers Investigative journalists who highlight corruption, abuse, or unsafe conditions in industry, society, or politics and call for reform.
Aim: Review for Test on Progressives Bring a #2 pencil and a pen. Essay Topic: TWO Progressives and their impact.
The Progressive Era To what extent did the United States become more democratic during the Progressive Era? In what ways did the responsibilities of the.
APUSH Review: Key Progressive Reformers and Amendments To Know
The Progressive Era
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.
Chapter 17 Sect. 4. The Progressive Period was a time of political, social and economic change in the United States Muckrakers – writers who wrote stories.
An Overview. A (Roosevelt to WWI) B. Began at state and local levels 1. “Wisconsin Idea” ~ Bob LaFollette C. Examples of state reforms 1. state.
Review for Test on Progressives. 1. Why was it difficult to enforce laws during prohibition? Sometimes unpopular laws are difficult to enforce. People.
6 Weeks Test Review US History. Theodore Roosevelt He broke up bad trusts and monopolies because it would increase business competition. He believed that.
THE RISE OF PROGRESSIVISM PROGRESSIVISM Progress Efficiency Order  A REACTION TO THE RAPID INDUSTRIALIZATON AND URBANIZATION THAT OCCURRED.
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.
Progressive Era Roots of Progressivism Populists Social Gospel Settlement Houses Hull House in Chicago.
■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –How did problems in the Gilded Age contribute to “progressive” reforms in the early 20 th century? ■Warm-Up Question:
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.
Progressives. What are some of the problems in society? Factory Workers City life Big business domination (no competition) Race relations Inequality for.
Government should be accountable to citizens. How do we do this today? Government should curb the power of the wealthy. Does this happen today? Government.
Progressives focused on three areas of reform: -easing the suffering of the urban poor -improving unfair and dangerous working conditions - reforming government.
Competency Goal 7 EOC Review. ___________ This movement sought to reform labor conditions, urban slums, and government and business practices. Progressive.
The Progressive Era. Wealth and economic growth covered up the many problems that existed Negatives 1.Working Conditions 2.Poverty and Living Conditions.
Progressive Era Essential Question:  How did Progressive reformers make America a better place to live?
“The Progressive Era” United States History.
Frances Willard (Founder of the WTCU)
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.
The Progressive Era Reform in America 1900 – 1918.
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.
Discovery Education Answers
The Progressive Era.
What was the Progressive Era?
Goals of the Progressives
Term Definition 1. Progressive Era
Progressive Era
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.
RELATE THE FOLLOWING WORDS TO THEIR TOPIC
Muckrakers Investigative journalists who highlight corruption, abuse, or unsafe conditions in industry, society, or politics and call for reform.
the Gilded Age to The Progressive Era
The Spirit of Reform Progressivism.
APUSH Review: The Progressive Era (Updated)
6 Weeks Test Review US History.
Progressivism
Warmup List 3 famous Progressives that you learned about from the Progressive Thinkers worksheet.
Review for Test on Progressives
The Progressive Era.
APUSH Review: The Progressive Era
Populism + Progressivism
Do now 5 mins – review study guides 5 mins – Q & A
The Progressive Movement
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
What is the Progressive Era?
APUSH Review: The Progressive Era
Progressive Era Pt 3: Economic Reforms
Aim: How did Americans react to the problems of the Gilded Age?
Presentation transcript:

Aim: Review for Test on Progressives Bring a #2 pencil and a pen. Essay Topic: TWO Progressives and their impact

1. Goals of the Progressives Reform government Regulate big business Improve working conditions Better housing and medical care for the poor. Stop political corruption

2. Why need for reform? Poor living conditions- unsanitary tenement houses. Children dying from disease. Lack of labor laws. Unfair business practices Corruption in municipal government. Need for greater representation.

3. Muckrakers Muckrakers- journalists who reported on social injustices. Upton Sinclair-The Jungle, Ida Tarbell- History of the Standard Oil Company, Jacob Riis-How The Other Half Lives, Lincoln Steffens-The Shame of The Cities. Progressives: Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, WEB DuBois, Booker T. Washington, Jane Addams.

4. The Jungle Upton Sinclair exposed the horrors of the meat packing industry which resulted in the Meat Inspection Act and Pure Food Act. Led to creation of FDA (Food and Drug Administration).

5. Changes brought about Teddy Roosevelt- Conservation, Meat Inspection Act, Trust Busting. Woodrow Wilson- Underwood Tariff, Graduated Income Tax, amendments. Jane Addams- created a settlement house- Hull House.

6. Roosevelt Nickname- “The Trustbuster.” Broke up monopolies and trusts. Coal Strike- forced the owners to negotiate to avoid a winter without coal. Set aside public land for parks.

7. Wilson Underwood Tariff- decreased the amount of taxes by 25%. Regulated the railroads Prohibition- “The Noble Experiment.” 19th Amendment- Women’s suffrage. Created the Federal Reserve- regulate the amount of money in circulation. Graduated income tax

8. Settlement House Built in inner cities to provide services. Education programs Health care Social activities.

9. Characteristics Change/ reform Concern for people- particularly the poor and working class (inner cities). Reform government- correct abuses.

10. Results Changes in government: recall, referendum, initiative, secret ballot. Labor laws NAACP FDA Settlement Houses

11 A. Teddy Roosevelt Created Interstate Commerce Commission- regulate trade. Broke up power of large corporations. Pure Food and Drug Act and Meat Inspection Act as a result of The Jungle. Conservationist- created 5 national parks, set aside 150 acres of forests, created the U.S. Forest Service.

11 B. Susan B. Anthony First area of reform- Temperance Movement. Felt women and children suffered abuse from alcoholic husbands. Became part of anti-slavery movement. 1872- Demanded women be given same civil and political rights as men. 19th amendment- women’s suffrage.

11. C. Jane Addams Founded Hull House in Chicago in 1889. Provided services to immigrants. Provided kindergarten and daycare facilities for working mothers. Music and art classes. A library and a museum.

11 D. Booker T. Washington Equal rights for blacks. Believed that the way out of poverty for blacks was hard work through trades (vocational education). Purchase land and then political and civil rights would follow. Focus on education and economic growth. Opposed by WEB DuBois (favored college education).