Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy

Published byBeverly Bates Modified over 6 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy"— Presentation transcript:

1 The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy
The High Water Mark of Progressivism Wilson and Foreign Policy America and World War I : An uneasy neutrality 1917: “Over There!”

2 Woodrow Wilson

3 The “Triple Wall of Privilege”
Banks The Tariff Trusts

4 How well did he do?

5 How well did he do? Banking: The Federal Reserve Act- created the Federal Reserve Banking System

6 How well did he do? Banking: The Federal Reserve Act- created the Federal Reserve Banking System The Tariff: The Underwood Tariff Act- lowered the rate on imported goods

7 How well did he do? Banking: The Federal Reserve Act- created the Federal Reserve Banking System The Tariff: The Underwood Tariff Act- lowered the rate on imported goods Graduated Income Tax- to make up for lost revenue

8 How well did he do? Banking: The Federal Reserve Act- created the Federal Reserve Banking System The Tariff: The Underwood Tariff Act- lowered the rate on imported goods Graduated Income Tax- to make up for lost revenue The Trusts- Clayton Anti-Trust Act- also exempted labor unions from Sherman Act

9 The High Water Mark of Progressivism

10 The High Water Mark of Progressivism
Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral

11 The High Water Mark of Progressivism
Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral Workingman’s Compensation Act of 1916

12 The High Water Mark of Progressivism
Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral Workingman’s Compensation Act of 1916 Child Labor Legislation

13 The High Water Mark of Progressivism
Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral Workingman’s Compensation Act of 1916 Child Labor Legislation Adamson Act- 8 hour day for R.R. employees

14 The High Water Mark of Progressivism
Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral Workingman’s Compensation Act of 1916 Child Labor Legislation Adamson Act- 8 hour day for R.R. employees First Jewish S.C. Justice: Louis Brandeis

Download ppt "The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy"

Similar presentations

Taft and Wilson’s Progressivism

Taft and Wilson’s Progressivism
1912 Presidential Election. 1910-1912 The Republican Party splits Ballinger-Pinchot Affair (conservation) Payne-Aldrich Tariff (protective tariff) Gifford.

1912 Presidential Election The Republican Party splits Ballinger-Pinchot Affair (conservation) Payne-Aldrich Tariff (protective tariff) Gifford.
Wilson’s New Freedom Chapter 17, section 5.

Wilson’s New Freedom Chapter 17, section 5.
Woodrow Wilson and Progressive Reform Early Years The Triple Wall of Privilege The High Water Mark- Domestic Reform Progressive Politics in Retrospect.

Woodrow Wilson and Progressive Reform Early Years The Triple Wall of Privilege The High Water Mark- Domestic Reform Progressive Politics in Retrospect.
The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy The High Water Mark of Progressivism Wilson and Foreign Policy America and World War I 1914-1916: An uneasy.

The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy The High Water Mark of Progressivism Wilson and Foreign Policy America and World War I : An uneasy.
Topic: Rating the Progressive Policies of Woodrow Wilson Do Now: “Woodrow Wilson won in 1912 because of his own ideals and his ‘New Freedom’ platform.

Topic: Rating the Progressive Policies of Woodrow Wilson Do Now: “Woodrow Wilson won in 1912 because of his own ideals and his ‘New Freedom’ platform.
ROOSEVELT 1912. “BULLY” Very Good! Well Done! Excellent!

ROOSEVELT “BULLY” Very Good! Well Done! Excellent!
DO-NOW Recall what we’ve learned about Teddy Roosevelt.  Why do you think that he vowed to the American Public that he would not seek a third term in.

DO-NOW Recall what we’ve learned about Teddy Roosevelt.  Why do you think that he vowed to the American Public that he would not seek a third term in.
Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.

Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 PolsHeyMr.WilsonPolicy E - Ha Neutral?Taft.

Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 PolsHeyMr.WilsonPolicy E - Ha Neutral?Taft.
Wilsonian Progressivism (1913-1919) Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

Wilsonian Progressivism ( ) Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
Chapter 18 The Progressive Movement

Chapter 18 The Progressive Movement
The Progressive Era Gives Way to World War

The Progressive Era Gives Way to World War
THE WILSON YEARS The Election of 1912.

THE WILSON YEARS The Election of 1912.
Wilson’s New Freedom Progressive ideals

Wilson’s New Freedom Progressive ideals
PROGRESSIVE ERA PRESIDENTS Libertyville HS. Theodore Roosevelt “The Square Deal” Domestic policy of TR Fair treatment of business, labor Protect consumers.

PROGRESSIVE ERA PRESIDENTS Libertyville HS. Theodore Roosevelt “The Square Deal” Domestic policy of TR Fair treatment of business, labor Protect consumers.
Wilson Administration Chapter 17 Section 5. Objectives:  Evaluate what Wilson hoped to do with his “New Freedom” program.  Describe Wilson’s efforts.

Wilson Administration Chapter 17 Section 5. Objectives:  Evaluate what Wilson hoped to do with his “New Freedom” program.  Describe Wilson’s efforts.
Chapter 10, Sec 5: Things to Know What political party was Woodrow Wilson a part of? What did Wilson want to impose strict government controls on? What.

Chapter 10, Sec 5: Things to Know What political party was Woodrow Wilson a part of? What did Wilson want to impose strict government controls on? What.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute March 5, 2015 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute March 5, 2015 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Progressivism Under Taft & Wilson Ch. 18 Sec. 3. Taft’s Presidency Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Attacking trusts Attacking.

Progressivism Under Taft & Wilson Ch. 18 Sec. 3. Taft’s Presidency Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Attacking trusts Attacking.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google