The Gilded Age America from 1870-1900. Key Definitions Gilded: covered with gold on the outside but made of cheaper material inside. Social Darwinism:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Urban America The Gilded Age.
Advertisements

S ee handout The term "Gilded Age” was created by Mark Twain to describe how American society during the late 1800’s. Everything seemed shiny and golden.
6:3 ● The Gilded Age ● Name given to the late-1800's by Mark Twain ● “gilded”: something covered in gold, but cheap underneath ● America looked wealthy.
The Gilded Age Chapter 6 Section 3.
C HAPTER 16 Q UIZ 2.  Politics during the Gilded Age was dominated by all of the following issues EXCEPT  civil service reform  tariff revision  regulation.
Gilded Age, Progressive Era, Populism Test Review Test on Friday, Nov. 30--A Monday, Dec. 3--B.
Chapter 6 Section 3.
THE GILDED AGE Cities grew and urbanization expanded Gilded: covered with gold on the outside, but made of cheaper material on the inside Critics.
Chapter 15 Political Reform & the Progressive Era p
Robber Barons or Captains of Industry? Perspectives of Entrepreneurs.
Parties, Patronage and Public Interest
American History Chapter 10: Immigration. “New” immigration 1900: many of the immigrants came from eastern and southern Europe* Italy, Greece, Poland,
A Changing Culture Click the mouse button to display the information. In 1873 Mark Twain and Charles Warner co-wrote the novel, The Gilded Age.  Historians.
Section 3-The Gilded Age Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.
 The Gilded Age by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner  “The gold coating would be the upper class; the elites, their lifestyles; the evolution.
Ch. 9-1: Urban Growth Jobs- factories drew millions of people mainly immigrants to the cities Education became more common Culture- music, plays & sports.
Urban America Chapter 10 Notes. The Impact Today Industrialization and Urbanization permanently influenced American life. Industrialization and Urbanization.
Chapter 15 Urban America Section 3 The Gilded Age.
Urban America, Chapter 4 Summary.
Gilded Age: Essential Questions
Overview  The time period of the late 1800’s is referred to as the “Gilded Age” by Historians. While everything seemed shiny and golden on the outside,
Assignment 9: Jeopardy (20 notes) Mr. Robinson Chapter 3.
A Standstill in Washington Chapter 16 Section 1. Cleaning up Politics Patronage (spoils system) – govt. jobs went to the supporters of the winning party.
6.3 The Gilded Age.
The Gilded Age Chapter 13 Section 3. Gilded Age Time period from about 1870 to 1900 – Amazing new inventions led to rapid industrial growth – Cities expanded.
The issue is whether people are poor because of personal failing or as a result of the unfair nature of the economic systems. With which side of the issue.
: The Gilded Age Mark Twain first used term to describe USA; covered in gold, but rotting on inside New Ideas: ~Individualism ~Natural Selection.
UNIT #3 – URBANIZATION LESSON #4 - The Gilded Age ( )
Insignificant Presidents and Ineffective Laws: Politics of the Gilded Age Chapter 8, Section 2 September 28, 2010.
Robber Barons or Industrial Statesmen? Perspectives of Entrepreneurs.
Agenda 11/13/11 Stamp & Go over 3.4 – Please have it out HW- 3.5 Study Guide – front page only #1-21 HW- Organize your notebook Chapter 3 Test – Wednesday.
“The Gilded Age” Social Darwinism and the Early Reform Movement
Chapter 4 Lesson 3 – Social Darwinism and Social Reform
URBAN AMERICA
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.
PeopleFacts MISC.
PeopleFacts MISC.
Chapter 22, Section1: Reform in the Gilded Age Main Idea: During the Gilded Age, reformers worked to end political corruption and limit the power of big.
Discussion Questions.
 Gilded – cheap metal covered with gold, looks nice but has no value.
Gilded Age Definition of “Gild” Why applied to time period.
6.3: The Gilded Age Era when society was perceived as doing well but the reality was corruption, poverty, crime, and a huge gap between the rich and poor.
Were the American Industrialists “Captains of Industry” or “Robber Barons”?
PERSPECTIVE Entrepreneurs of the Gilded Age. Focus Question Who are some of the role models to people in society today? What makes someone a role model?
Gilded Age CH. 10 Immigration, urbanization,. Immigration Europeans flood into the US in late 19 th century – Italians. Greeks, poles Russian Eastern.
Section 3-1 Guide to Reading Industrialism and urbanization changed American society’s ideas and culture in the late 1800s.  Gilded Age  Main Idea Key.
American History Immigration Europeans Plenty of jobs Few immigration laws Avoid forced military service Religious persecution Chance to move.
List three examples of things that are good on the outside but bad on the inside.
Ch. 10, Section 3 By Mr. Thomas Parsons. I. A Changing Culture A.In 1873 Mark Twain and Charles Warner co-wrote the novel, The Gilded Age. 1.Historians.
Title: The Gilded Age Names, Date, Class, Block Picture Title: The Gilded Age Picture.
Individualism Gilded is something covered in gold but made of a much cheaper material underneath. Individualism was made popular by Horatio.
The Gilded Age Golden or Gilded? Mark Twain & Charles Varner wrote The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today Gilded = Sparkle on the outside, corrupt.
US History/Geography Chapter 6 Section 3
Chapter 13 Section 3: The Gilded Age
Ch. 10, Section 3 By Mr. Bruce Diehl
Chapter 8, Section 2 September 28, 2010
Ch. 10, Section 3 By Mr. Thomas Parsons
The Gilded Age.
"Gilded Age" S ee handout.
Chapter 4 Lesson 3 – Social Darwinism and Social Reform
Early Reforms in a Gilded Age
Changing Culture In 1873 Mark Twain and Charles Warner co-wrote the novel, The Gilded Age. Historians use this term to describe the time between 1870 and.
Chapter 11: Politics and Reform
TERM DEFINITION 1. Monopoly
The Gilded Age Chapter 15 Section 3.
Splash Screen.
Gilded Age.
Ch 10, Sec 3-4: The Gilded Age and the Age of Reform
Splash Screen.
The Gilded Age
Presentation transcript:

The Gilded Age America from

Key Definitions Gilded: covered with gold on the outside but made of cheaper material inside. Social Darwinism: the idea that society progresses and gets better because only the fittest people survive. Philanthropy: literally “love of humankind,” it means doing good things for others. Individualism: the belief that anyone can rise in society if they work hard enough.

Why was it called the Gilded Age? Because, although there were lots of really great things happening (new inventions, industrial growth, skyscrapers), there were a lot of rotten things going on underneath (corruption, poverty, crime).

Social Darwinism This idea, combined with the idea of individualism, led to the idea that if a person or group of people were not successful, it was just that they were not the strongest and that was the natural way of things. The Gospel of Wealth was a kinder version of this, with the rich and successful called on to use their fortunes to help the less fortunate by building hospitals, libraries, schools, etc.

A Changing Culture Realism Popular Culture The Saloon Amusement Parks and Sports Vaudeville and Ragtime

Politics in Washington Assassination of President Garfield Opposed to the “spoils system” His killer wanted jobs This led to Civil Service reform The Election of 1887 Interstate Commerce Commission Tariffs Republicans Regain Power The McKinley Tariff The Sherman Antitrust Act

The Rebirth of Reform