Food industry Problem:

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

For: Mr. Cook’s class By: Mrs. Camuto

Advertisements

Objectives Describe how women won the right to vote.

Chapter 18: The Progressive Reform Era ( )

1890 to 1917 “Progressives were reformers who attempted to solve problems caused by industry, growth of cities and laissez faire.”

Progressive Era Review Session.

Handout (1) What were the reforms mentioned in response to the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire? (2) How did workers’ compensation begin in the United States?

The Progressive Movement

A movement in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries to reform social problems created by Industrialization. Goal: Gov’t should take a more active role.

Reforms of the Progressive Movement. Child Labor Lewis Hine was a photojournalist and muckraker. He took photos of child laborers, which brought a lot.

Constitutional Changes in The Progressive Era and Other Reforms.

Progressivism Study Guide

Essential Question What were the goals of the progressive movement? What were the goals of the progressive movement?

Progressive Era. Progressives  Progressives: Reformers work to change/address problems created by industrialization  Three main goals: 1. Improve living.

Progressivism Vocab US History Honors. Progressivism: movement that responds to the pressures of industrialization and urbanization by promoting reform.

The Progressive Era Definition of Progressive Era Time period ( ) when efforts were made to reform or eliminate many social problems.

Direct election of Senators 17 th Amed.. The right to vote cannot be denied because of sex 19 th Amend.

Content Objective: Students will discover the problems of industrialization and the changes that happened due to those difficulties. Language Objective:

Jump Start List 5 things that are wrong with the way the US has developed between 1877 & 1898.

Origins of Progressivism What were the goals of Progressivism?

The Roots of Progressivism Objectives: What is Socialism? What do they want? Who was an important leader?

Do Now: Read the article “Robbed of a Childhood”. Be prepared to discuss the major points.

Progressive Era Problems and Solutions 1870’s-1920’s.

Vocabulary Review For Vocab. Quiz. What is the term? the right to vote.

PROGRESSIVISM. Progressive Movement Aimed to return control of the gov. to the people, restore economic opportunities, and correct injustices of American.

UNIT 7: INDUSTRIALIZATION, REFORM AND IMPERIALISM NOTES 2.

Progressive America Unit 2: Notes #6 Mr. Welch 10/26/12.

The Problems and Solutions

Women’s Rights.

Progressivism. Section 1 ALCOS: 2.2 Objectives  Students will identify the causes of Progressivism  Students will analyze the role that journalists.

THE PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT UNIT 3. PROGRESSIVISM UNIT 3.1 Progressivism Muckrakers Reforming Cities Reforming Society - NAACP Reforming the Workplace Reforming.

Reforms at the Local, City, and State Levels. Aim: How did democracy expand during the Progressive Era?

Corruption and Reform. Politics Political machines– groups that influences elections, threatened voters, stuffed ballot boxes, paid off people for results.

Ms. Garratt Chapter 9: Sections 1-2 (pp

The Rise of Progressivism Goal Guided Reading, page What did progressives believe? 1. What did progressives believe? 2. Where did the term.

Section 1 The Age of Reform Progressivism Video (7 min)

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Women's Rights 1865–1920.

The Rise of Progressivism CHAPTER 17 SECTIONS 1 AND 2.

A movement in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries to reform social problems created by Industrialization. Goal: Gov’t should take a more active role.

Progressive Era 1890 to Purposes of the Federal Government Chart Maintains law, order and public safety Improves national standard of living Maintains.

Unit 5.   Progressivism is a reform movement that attempted to address many of the social problems created by industrialization.  The areas they focused.

 4 Goals of Progressivism  Protecting Social Welfare  Promoting Moral Improvement  Creating Economic Reform  Fostering Efficiency  Cleaning up Local.

Warm Up Thursday 1/28 What was the difference between Alice Paul and Carrie Chapman Catt in tactics to gain the right to vote? (p.544)

Roots of Progressivism Chapter 15 Section 1. Who were the Progressives Progressivism is a reaction against laissez – faire economics Industrialization.

Standard 4.6.  Start of the Progressive Movement  Urbanization caused cities to become overpopulated leading to problems with:  Housing, sanitation,

The Progressives Respond. Origins of the Progressive Movement Industrialization, Urbanization and Immigration Rise of an educated middle class Social.

Problem City parks Garbage cleanup and street sweepers Providing better sanitary conditions (bathrooms to every apartment) Progressive Solution Meat-inspection.

Origins of Progressivism

The Origins of the Progressive Movement

Taking up the issues First raised by Populism

The Roots of Progressivism Moose: Progressive or Bull Moose Party

AMERICA SEEKS REFORMS IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY

political, social and economic reform

Progressive Reforms Progressives part 2 Pg-15.

The Rise of Progressivism

The Progressive Era Chapter 18 Section 1.

Warmup List 3 famous Progressives that you learned about from the Progressive Thinkers worksheet.

Progressive Legislation.

Populism + Progressivism

The Progressive Era

Progressive Reforms in Action

Progressive Era ( ) Who were they?

Women’s Suffrage Background Seneca Falls Convention: First national women's rights convention in 1848 The National Woman Suffrage Association: fought.

The Roots of Progressivism Moose: Progressive or Bull Moose Party

Democracy and Progressivism

Strike (labor related) Monopolies Trustbusters

Progressive Reforms.

Progressive Era Politics

Women's Rights 1865–1920.

The Progressive Era.

Presentation transcript:

Food industry Problem: No inspections of factories or quality of product Businesses “fatten” bottom line by decreasing quality Example- meat industry

Proposed solutions Meat Inspection Act~ Pure Food and Drug Act~ Guaranteed that the government inspects all meat Factories closed or fined if not following regulations Pure Food and Drug Act~ Made sure what was advertised was in the product, and what was in the product was advertised. Both are still effective in society today

Workers problems Problems: Hours Wages Injuries Conditions Example: Triangle Shirtwaist Factory

Proposed solutions Set the working hours Adamson act~ Set the working hours Example: Railroad workers will work an average of 8 hours a day (6 days a week) Minimum wage laws~ Each state sets the minimum wage Based on each states’ economy Workman’s compensation insurance~ Receive money for each week out of work if injured on the job Could not be fired if hurt on job

Muller vs. Oregon (1908) Louis Brandies Persuaded the Supreme court to pass laws protecting women’s weaker bodies from certain work conditions Hailed a success Closed women out of “male” jobs Workers gain control in work place

Political problems and solutions Need to regain power lost by the people Political Machines & Corruption Spoils system Voters have little to no power (senators part of “millionaires club”) Political Bosses and individuals ran the cities as their own Kingdoms

Proposed solutions 17th amendment State Level The initiative enables citizens to draft laws and constitutional amendments and place them on the ballot for a popular vote. The referendum provides for a popular vote on laws passed by the legislature. The recall allows citizens to remove elected officials from office. Australian (“Secret”) Ballot

Social problems Problem: Tenement and slums The poor Conditions in the cities

Solutions: Each large city passes own regulations Housing regulations~ Settlement houses~ Set up to help poor and immigrant assimilation Provide temporary relief Ex. Hull House Salvation army~ Provided food, clothing, shelter to the needy

alcohol 18th amendment~ Temperance movement~ Solutions: Women’s Christian Temperance Movement Leader Carrie Nation Nation divided into “wet” & “dry” “dry” controlled congress in 1919

Women Women defining a new social role More active in unions and organizations Wyoming 1st state to give vote to women (1869) Took 72 years for all states to allow women to vote 1st demand at Seneca Falls, NY in 1848 Elizabeth Cady Stanton Susan B. Anthony Carrie Chapman Catt Alice Paul

Woman’s Suffrage Political reformers want the woman’s vote This would change the tone of elections Many were afraid woman would be a second vote for their husband