1. Chapter Summary Section 1: Segregation and Social Tensions
After Reconstruction ended, the rights of African Americans narrowed. A significant turn away from equality occurred, as Jim Crow laws mandating segregation and limiting voting rights took hold. Other minority groups also struggled for equality at this time.
Section 2: Political and Economic Challenges
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Limited to limiting
The political scene during the Gilded Age was marked by inaction, as party loyalties were very evenly divided. Corruption challenged the national government and its spoils system while many called for reform.

2. Chapter Summary (continued)
Section 3: Farmers and Populism
When millions of people moved West after the Civil War, they did not expect to face the nearly impossible conditions they did. In response, farmers powered a new political revolt called Populism that grew into a large third-party movement. 2

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Issues of the Gilded Age (1877–1900)

4. Chapter Review Issues of the Gilded Age (1877–1900) QuickTake Test
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