Political Changes Initiative, referendum and recall Direct primary Australian ballot Voter registration 17 Am 19 Am (ERA –Paul) Limited campaign contributions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Advertisements

1912 Presidential Election The Republican Party splits Ballinger-Pinchot Affair (conservation) Payne-Aldrich Tariff (protective tariff) Gifford.
Progressive Era The Push to Reform American Society.
The Progressive Presidents Mr. Johnson Hopewell High School.
The Progressive Presidents In 1901, Republican President William McKinley was assassinated... …Vice President Theodore Roosevelt became president.
Progressivism Taft and Wilson.
U.S. History Chapter 8 Section 4 “Roosevelt’s Square Deal”
Theodore Roosevelt William Howard Taft Woodrow Wilson
Chapter 19: Progressive Politicians
ROOSEVELT “BULLY” Very Good! Well Done! Excellent!
MC REFORM The Progressive Era. Context: Post 1900 Abundance – being able to participate in consumerism – having access to material good and a higher standard.
Go Forth and Conquer!!. Belief in limited government Domination of laissez-faire theory Presidents are not innovators Limited issues: Civil Service, Currency,
Progressive Presidents 1.Roosevelt 2.Taft 3.Wilson.
What were the goals of the Progressives and what were their accomplishments?
The Progressive Era
The Republican Party & President William H. Taft.
Accomplishments of the Progressives. To Improve Democracy and break the power of the political machines Secret Ballot Initiative, Referendum, Recall New.
The Progressives and the Presidents KC 7.1 Part I-II Mr. Buttell WBHS – APUSH.
PROGRESSIVE ERA PRESIDENTS Libertyville HS. Theodore Roosevelt “The Square Deal” Domestic policy of TR Fair treatment of business, labor Protect consumers.
Accomplishments of the Progressives. To Improve Democracy and break the power of the political machines Secret Ballot Direct Primaries Initiative, Referendum,
New Freedom Small enterprise, entrepreneurship, free trade: unregulated and unmonopolized markets Competition not social welfare programs Fragmentation.
Theodore Roosevelt William Howard Taft Woodrow Wilson.
The Progressive Presidents Ch. 13, Sec 2, 3, & 4.
Progressivism Under Taft & Wilson Ch. 18 Sec. 3. Taft’s Presidency Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Attacking trusts Attacking.
Progressive Reform The Progressive Era Represented a dramatic shift in government People began to look to gov. to solve their problems Major.
The Progressive Era ( 1890 – 1920). Chapter 18: The Progressive Era I.Origins and Objectives of Progressivism (sheet) II.Sources of Progressive Strength.
The Republican Party & President William H. Taft and VP James Sherman.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
 What is your career goal?.  1908: Roosevelt decides not to run for President and pushes his friend William Taft to be nominated (He believed that.
Mr. Freccia Newark HS Newark, DE The Republican Party & Current President William H. Taft.
The Republican Party & President William H. Taft.
Exploring American History Unit VII – Beginning of Modern America Chapter 21 - The Progressive Spirit of Reform Section 4- The Progressive Presidents.
Progressive Era Roots of Progressivism Populists Social Gospel Settlement Houses Hull House in Chicago.
Progressive Presidents Objective Theodore Roosevelt Internationally—he was a Social Darwinist Domestically—believed that government should actively.
Mr. Walters Chapter 29 Mr. Walters Chapter 29. The Republican Party & President William H. Taft.
Square Deal TR believed in the “capitalistic system” but believed that the system must be regulated by US Govt. TR was a Hamiltonian but for the betterment.
President Woodrow Wilson’s New Freedom Honors American History 8.5.
Accomplishments of the Progressives. To Improve Democracy and break the power of the political machines Secret Ballot Initiative, Referendum, Recall New.
Progressive Presidents. Theodore Roosevelt Started conservation acts, conserving national forests Made the government regulate businesses = went after.
Election of 1912 TR, Taft, and Wilson. Today’s Objective  After today’s lesson, students will be able to…  Describe the achievements and beliefs of.
THE PROGRESSIVE ERA Theodore Roosevelt “Trust Busting”
The Progressive Presidents TR, Taft, Wilson (Domestic Policy) [And the Election of 1912]
The Wilson Years Chapter 6 Lesson 3.
Square Deal TR believed in the “capitalistic system” but believed that the system must be regulated by US Govt. TR was a Hamiltonian but for the betterment.
Progressive Era Connor Gailliot, Christine Logan, & Agyakwa Tenkorang.
The Progressive Era Reform in America 1900 – 1918.
Theodore Roosevelt William H. Taft Woodrow Wilson
THE PROGRESSIVE ERA: FEDERAL INTERVENTION
CHANGE IN AMERICA. Progressive Philosophy  Do not be satisfied with status quo  Always try to improve society/world  Government should lead changes.
Warm Up 2/16 Think about the muckrakers and and the corruption/atrocities that were exposed. As a citizen, what issue is the most important to you? What.
What is it?? Progressive Era Time period from
Chapter 9: The Progressive Era Section 1: Origins of Progressivism
The Progressive Movement
Important Progressive Politicians
The Progressive Presidents
1912: The Election that Changed the Century.
Progressive Presidents
TRUST BUSTING TO BANKING REFORM
What is it?? Progressive Era Time period from
Progressive era REFORM AND CHANGE.
Progressive Presidents
PROGRESSIVISM
Mr. Wells Hickory Ridge HS
COS Standard 2 Part E Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.
Taft, Roosevelt, & Wilson
Progressive Presidents
U2C6:The Progressives United States History.
The Progressives: Political Reform, Court Cases, & Presidents
Chapter 17 Review.
Progressive Era Politics
Presentation transcript:

Political Changes Initiative, referendum and recall Direct primary Australian ballot Voter registration 17 Am 19 Am (ERA –Paul) Limited campaign contributions

Efficiency & Organization City manager; city commissioner Wisconsin Plan – LaFollette businesses licenses 16 Am Federal Reserve System Bureau of Corporations RFD “systematizing” of government institutions and services – makes it predictable and controllable Gas & power socialism

Social Justice Brandeis Brief – Muller v Oregon 18Am & 19 AM Child labor laws Workman’s compensation Increase $ for education Bureau of labor Public Health Service – Sheppard-Towner Mann Act Juvenile courts Divorce laws Death penalty reform

Government Regulation Public utilities commission Gas & power socialism Conservation laws Minimum wages & maximum hours (fed) Consumer protection laws – Pure Food & Drug, Meat Inspection Act Increase regulatory agencies (FDA, FTC) RR regulation –Hepburn, Mann-Elkins Tariff decrease Anti trust enforcement (Northern Securities, Taft, Clayton) “trust-busting” Safety codes

TR The Bully Pulpit The Square Deal The “trust-buster” --- “good trusts” –”bad trusts” Northern Securities Case – restore SAT challenges powerful interests– Morgan, Rockefeller, etc. Keeps trusts in “bounds” – restrains Gentleman’s Agreement

TR The Square Deal – Anthracite Coal Strike – the “broker” UMW v Coal Mine owners TR – Arbitration – Mitchell =ok – refusal by owners ---TR army Wage and hours gains --- but no union recognition

Other Actions RR – Elkins and Hepburn Acts – increase power of ICC Pure Food and Drug Act; Meat Inspection Act  Sinclair – The Jungle  Wiley – the poison squad Conservation – forests, parks, irrigation Pinchot Bureau of Commerce & Labor (corporations)

The Republican Party & President William H. Taft

Taft’s Accomplishments Trust busting Conservation – forestry 16 & 17 amendments Mann-Elkins Act – rr and communications Federal gov’t 8 hr day Children’s Bureau Safety regulations and

Taft’s “ordeal” Alienates progressive wing of the party Cannonism Payne-Aldrich Tariff Ballinger-Pinchot Affair 1910 Purge

TR Returns Osawatomie, KS Big business requires big government.

New Nationalism Increase the power of the presidency & federal government to deal w/ changes National approach to problem solving Strong assertive leadership Government efficiency and expertise

The Republican Convention Battle between Old Guard and Progressives

Republican Party Platform Put limitations on female and child labor. Put limitations on female and child labor. High import tariffs. High import tariffs. Workman’s Compensation Laws. Workman’s Compensation Laws. Against initiative, referendum, and recall. Against initiative, referendum, and recall. Against “bad” trusts. Against “bad” trusts. Creation of a Federal Trade Commission. Creation of a Federal Trade Commission. Stay on the gold standard. Stay on the gold standard. Conservation of natural resources Conservation of natural resources

TR and the Progressive Party

The Bullmoose Party

Progressive Party Platform Women’s suffrage. Women’s suffrage. Graduated income tax. Graduated income tax. Inheritance tax for the rich. Inheritance tax for the rich. Lower tariffs. Lower tariffs. Limits on campaign spending. Limits on campaign spending. Currency reform. Currency reform. Minimum wage laws. Minimum wage laws. Social insurance. Social insurance. Abolition of child labor. Abolition of child labor. Workmen’s compensation. Workmen’s compensation.

The Socialist Party & Eugene V. Debs The issue is Socialism versus Capitalism. I am for Socialism because I am for humanity.

“The Working Class Candidates” Eugene V. Debs Emil Seigel for President for Vice-President

Growth of the Socialist Vote Year Socialist Party Socialist Labor PartyTotal , , , , ,27536, , ,93133,405130, ,49453,763277, ,23033,546441, ,04320,265351, ,48814,021438, ,67434,115641, ,873

The Industrial Worker: I. W. W. The first American labor group to open its membership to all wage-earning workers, regardless of skill, nationality, race, sex, or gender.

Socialist Party Platform Government ownership of railroads and utilities. Guaranteed income tax. No tariffs. 8-hour work day. Better housing. Government inspection of factories. Women’s suffrage.

The Democratic Party & Governor Woodrow Wilson (NJ) Could he rescue the Democratic Party from “Bryanism”??

The Reform Governo r of NJ: It Takes Time to Remove the Grime

Democratic Party Platform Government control of the monopolies  trusts in general were bad  eliminate them!! -- Competition States Rights – limited government Tariff reduction. One-term President. Direct election of Senators. Create a Department of Labor. Strengthen the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Did NOT support women’s suffrage. Opposed to a central bank. New F r e e d o m

The “Seas” [of Opportunity] Open Up for the Democrats

Election Results By 1912, 100,000 fewer people had voted for Wilson than had voted for Bryan in The 1912 election marked the apogee of the Socialist movement in America.

On Uncle Sam’s Farm The Democratic party took control of the Senate for the first time in 20 years.

The GOP: An Extinct Animal? The GOP: An Extinct Animal?

Wilson’s Accomplishments Federal Reserve System Clayton Anti-trust Act - “interlocking directorate”; recognition of unions/ no injunctions Underwood Tariff 18 th & 19 th Amendments Used the 16 th Amendment Federal Farm Loan Act ---Warehouse Act Adamson Act Keatings-Owen Act (Hammer v Dagenhart ) Brandeis ---SCT Workman’s Compensation Act Actions in Ludlow/RR strikes

Assessment of Progressivism How effective was progressivism at addressing the problems of the period? What was the impact of progressivism on the expectations of people for government? What was the impact on the relative power of the legislative and executive branches? What is the long term assessment of the impact of progressivism on the nation? To what degree do we see progressive ideas operating today?