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Chapter 16 Industry and Invention Political Reform and Reaction
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Chapter 16 Labor, Rural, and Economic Issues Change and Challenge
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Industry Growth Increased population New machines and methods
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Industry Growth Sympathetic government New sources of power
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Industry Captains of industry “Robber barons”
Made US the economic envy of the world
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Industry Captains of industry Market entrepreneurs
Political entrepreneurs Shaped the future
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Industry Cornelius Vanderbilt Shipping James J. Hill Railroads
Great Northern
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Industry Andrew Carnegie Steel Vertical integration Carnegie Steel
The Gospel of Wealth
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Industry John D. Rockefeller Oil Horizontal integration Trust
Standard Oil
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Industry James Buchanan Duke Tobacco “New South”
American Tobacco Company
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Industry J. P. Morgan Investment banker
United States Steel Corporation
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Innovations Diet Dress
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Innovations Communications Telephone Alexander Graham Bell
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Innovations Electricity Thomas Edison Menlo Park, NJ Inventions
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Issues Government corruption Civil service reform Tariff revision
Regulation of the trusts
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Reform Spoils system synonymous with corruption, incompetence
President Hayes
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Factions “Stalwarts” Senator Conkling “Half-breeds” President Hayes
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1880 Republican factions Garfield for president Half-breed
Arthur for VP Stalwart
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1880 Democrats nominate Winfield S. Hancock Garfield won the election
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Garfield Reforms short-lived Shot a few months after inauguration
Charles Guiteau
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Arthur Turned out to be conscientious Backed civil service reform
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Tariffs Arthur favored lowering tariff rates Mongrel Tariff
Failed to reform Partisan
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1884 Republicans nominated James G. Blaine
Democrats nominated Grover Cleveland
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1884 Mudslinging Cleveland won narrow victory
NY decided by 1,149 votes
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Trusts Interstate Commerce Act “Reasonable and just” Publish rates
Creation of ICC
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1888 Republicans nominated Benjamin Harrison
Democrats renominated Grover Cleveland
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1888 Cleveland won popular vote but lost in electoral college
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Harrison Weak president Dominated by Blaine “Billion-Dollar Congress”
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Harrison Sherman Antitrust Act Made monopolizing illegal
Difficult to enforce
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Harrison McKinley Tariff Highest tariffs yet Trade decreased
1890 elections saw big Democratic gains
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1892 Cleveland wins rematch with Harrison
Democrats also control both House and Senate
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Panic Panic of ‘93 Worst economic depression in nation’s history to that time
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Labor Industrialization Immigration Child labor Legislation
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Labor Unions Knights of Labor Terrence V. Powderly Issues advocated
Less radical and violent
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Labor Unions American Federation of Labor (AFL) Samuel Gompers
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Labor Unrest Haymarket Riot Anarchists Homestead Strike
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Labor Unrest Pullman Strike Eugene V. Debs Injunction Socialism
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Rural Revolt Farmers’ grievances Grange Oliver H. Kelly Railroads
Munn v. Illinois Farmers’ Alliance
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Rural Revolt Populism Populist Party Currency policy Free silver
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1896 Republicans: William McKinley Democrats: William Jennings Bryan
“The Great Commoner”
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1896 McKinley campaigned from home Bryan went on a tour of the country
McKinley won
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Growth Cities Attractions An ugly side
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Immigration New Immigration Fewer from Britain, Germany
More from Southern and Eastern Europe Chinese
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Immigration Many immigrants had no money, job skills “Sweat shops”
Tenements Opposition Diversity in society
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New Forces Darwinism The Origin of Species “Natural selection”
Social Darwinism Herbert Spencer
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New Forces Reform Darwinism Lester Frank Ward Importance of government
Darwinism and religion
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New Forces Race Relations Jim Crow laws Segregation
Depriving the right to vote Plessy v. Ferguson
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New Forces Booker T. Washington Up From Slavery
Concentrate on bettering selves economically
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New Forces W. E. B. DuBois Sought a political solution
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New Forces Literature Realism/Mark Twain
Naturalism/Stephen Crane and Jack London Success/Horatio Alger
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New Forces Materialism Leisure Baseball Sports Vaudeville Circuses
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New Forces Leisure Bicycles Alcohol Desire for prosperity
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Meeting the Challenge Urban evangelism D. L. Moody
Evangelistic campaigns Methodology Sam Jones
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Meeting the Challenge Effects Millions heard Gospel
Salvation decisions Societal effects Prohibition and reform efforts
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