Term
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Definition
Quasi-slavery (apparently, but not really)
had to carry passes
observe curfew
live in housing provided by home owner
Vagrnancy laws (no wandering aimlessly) |
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Term
Presidentail Reconstruction
1865-1867 |
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Definition
Easy terms for readmission
Blanket pardons for confederate leaders
allows states to convene new constitutional conventions
does not require black enfranchisement |
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Term
Congressional Reconstruction |
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Definition
14th amendendment (1866)
forbids state to deny any person "life, liberty, or property, without due process of law" or to "deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of its laws.
Extension of Freedman's bureau
Reconstruction act of 1867
divides south ino 5 military districts, each under command of a Union general
Requires black suffrage, disenfranchisement of Confederate
Impeach Andrew Johnson
The Tenure of Office Act (1867)
Johnson tries to remove Defense Secretary
Impeached; one vote short of removal
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Term
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Definition
Established in 1865
primary agent of economic reconstruction
Lead by abolitionists
hopsitals and medical aid
food rations for poor blacks and white
Education- 1,000 schools built, teacher-training colleges established |
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Term
13th amendment
Reconstruction amendments |
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Definition
abolished and continues to prohibit slavery and involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime |
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Term
14th amendment
Reconstruction Amendments |
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Definition
forbids state to deny any person "life, liberty, or property, without due process of law"
provides equal rights |
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Term
15th amendment
Reconstruction Amendments |
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Definition
All men could vote regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude |
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Term
Civil Rights Act
Year:____ |
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Definition
1886
declaring that everyone (except certain Native Americans) born in the U.S. and not subject to any foreign power is a citizen, without regard to race, color, or previous condition of slavery or involuntary servitude. |
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Term
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Definition
Took over for after Lincoln's assassination
favored south causing conflict with republicans and caused eventual impeachment |
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Term
Dawes Severalty Act
Year:___
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Definition
1887
Turned Indians into independent family farmers
-private property and the family
citizenship and education
A failure
-corrupt implementation
-indian lands reduced from 138M to 48M acres
-Native resitance? White ignorance?
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Term
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Definition
Blends Christianity and Indian religion
founded by Wovoka in 1889
If Indians unite, white man will be destroyed in coming apocalypse
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Term
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Definition
Began fencing in the west, 1875 |
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Term
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Definition
promoted direct current use for electricity
oppossed Tesla
Tesla was right |
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Term
Andrew Carnegie
Anti-imperalist or imperialist
tried to save ____ freedom
created____ |
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Definition
Anti-imperalist
attempted to let Philippines keep freedom by giving them 20 million dollars
Steel
rags to riches
created vertical integration
cost accounting and efficiency
cut price of steel in half. |
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Term
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Definition
Mass produced cigarettes and enticed consumers with free samples, trading cards, and billboard ads.
By 1900, American Tobacco Company was a global business, employing black and white men (and some women) |
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Term
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Definition
democratized the automobile
mass produced thousands of identical cars with assembly lines that reduced time and cost.
lowered price of car dramatically |
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Term
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Definition
produced more for lower cost per unit, by eliminating unnecessary workers.
Scientific management
time to make became equivalent to quality of product |
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Term
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Definition
Gave workers ability to leave job if they did not approve of wages and conditions
if left job someone would replace you right away, hard to find another job |
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Term
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Definition
upheld law limiting hours workers could be in the mines, concluding the longer would increase potential injury |
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Term
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Definition
stated that bakers hours and days did not have to be limited because there was no danger involved
violated 14th amendment |
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Term
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Definition
stated that women could not work in laundromat for 10 plus hours cause it would effect their potential as child bearers
opposite of lochner v. new york |
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Term
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Definition
This gave Americans a chance to give a say on their wages, working hours, working conditions, etc. without having the major consequences of the employer firing them, blacklisting them or doing lockouts of the companies. And the fact that there were about 700,000 of them in 1886, it made it so popular and gave the Knights of Labor the power to influence such companies.
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Term
American Federation of Labor
AFL |
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Definition
was an alliance of trade and craft unions had arguments about the working conditions. They made strikes which led to higher wages with shorter workweeks. With Samuel Gompers as President.
skilled workers only, open
accepted capitalism |
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Term
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Definition
AFL
focused on practical goals like improved wages, hours, and working conditions |
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Term
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Definition
led knights of labor
welcomed unskilled workers
very unorganized though
didnt like imigrants |
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Term
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Definition
conflict between labor unions and railroads over reduced wages.
3,000 workers went on strike
Eugene Debs fought for workers by refusing to run cars attached to trains
The Pullman Strike was important because it was the first time a federal injunction had ever been used to break up a strike. George Pullman was no longer regarded as an enlightened employer who took care of his workers, but as a greedy and intolerant man. He was offended by his workers' ingratitude. |
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Term
Gosspel of wealth
written by ____ |
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Definition
written by Andrew Carnegie
described that the new wealthy were responsible for philanthropic acts |
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Term
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Definition
Extended Darwins theory of "survival of the fittest" to the free market system , arguing that competition would weed out weaker firms and allow stronger, fitter firms to thrive |
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Term
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Definition
movement launched in the 1870s that stressed that true Christianity commits men and women to fight social injustice |
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Term
Edward Bellamy
wrote_____ |
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Definition
proposed goverment own the means of production.
wrote Looking Backward
in this sparked new Nationalist club
started reforms
hoped principle of fraternal cooperation would replace monopolies
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Term
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Definition
believed inequality stemmed from the ability of a few to profit from rising land values, which made landowners rich from high rents.
proposed replacing all taxes with "single tax" on the unearned increment |
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Term
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Definition
made government responsible for investigating monopolies |
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Term
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Definition
goal to get rich and poor people closer and middle class peole lived in houses helping the poor |
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Term
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Definition
Social worker, pioneer of the settlement house movement and founder of Chicago's Hull House.
Progressive Era |
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Term
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Definition
Leader of the moral purity crusade against what he saw as vice and corruption
known for his efforts to censor sexually explicit materal, including, as a postal inspector, skeeking to ban birth control literature from the mail |
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Term
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Definition
anxious over poverty and disorder that accompanied city growth, civic reformers organized to install more responsible leaders who would run government efficiently, like a business.
City-manager and commission forms of government, which placed administration in hands of experts |
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Term
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Definition
1887
designed to regulate the railroad industry, particularly its monopolistic practices.
The Act created a federal regulatory agency, the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC), which it charged with monitoring railroads to ensure that they complied with the new regulations.
The Act was the first federal law to regulate private industry in the United States
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Term
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Definition
Tax imported products to protect American manufactuers |
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Term
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Definition
expanded civil service
vetoed private pension bills
urged congress to cut tariff duties
anti-imperialism |
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Term
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Definition
seperate but equal
plessy not allowed to sit in white car caused considered black
15th amendment changed that |
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Term
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Definition
Segregation laws
reminded african-americans of inferiority |
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Term
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Definition
is a fraternal organization for American farmers that encourages farm families to band together for their common economic and political well-being.
The Granger movement worked to improve economic conditions for farmers, lobbying for the creation of railroad and warehouse commissions in several midwestern states. Although Supreme Court decisions later undercut the commissions’ power, the movement helped pave the way for the passage of the Interstate Commerce Act in 1887. |
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Term
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Definition
wanted to end adverse effects of crop-lien system
no profit was made by borrowing money from banks |
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Term
Sherman Silver Purchase Act
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Definition
Law that instructed the treasury to buy, at current market prices, 4.5 million ounces of silver monthly
introduced more to economy allowing dollar value decreased and allwoed farmers to pay debt |
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Term
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Definition
everyone wanted an 8-hr workday
riot bewtween workers and police
shift towards AFL |
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Term
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Definition
headed American railway union
against pullman company
advocate of socialism
socialist party run by Debs |
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Term
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Definition
In 1894, as a protest march by unemployed workers from the United States, led by the populist Jacob Coxey
wanted governemnt to make more jobs involve building roads and other public works improvements.
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Orator, anti-imperailist, champion of farm intersts, and three-time democratic presidential candidate
represented populist party
defeated by mckinley |
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Term
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Definition
assassinated James Garfield
I am a stalwart of the stalwarts! i did it and I want to be arrested! Arthur is president now!"
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Term
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Definition
Journalists who wrote articles exposing urban politcal corruption and corporate wrongdoing. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
belief that human charcyer and habits could be inherited, including unwanted traits, such as criminality and mental illness.
associated with nazis and racists |
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Term
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Definition
black activist of the late 19th century who advocated education and accomadation with white society as the best strategy for racial advancement.
enhance their diginity through self-improvement |
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Term
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Definition
Black educator and activist who demanded full racial equality, including the same educational oppurtunities open to whites, and called on blacks to resist all forms of racism.
WANTED EQUALITY, DID NOT BELIEVE BLACKS NEEDED TO EARN IT |
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Term
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Definition
led birth-control movement
helped spread info on sex and contraceptions
American Birth Control League |
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Term
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Definition
took over for slained McKinley
wanted progressive reform
Soo many trusts |
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Term
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Definition
Roosevelt's hand picked successor for president
defeated Bryan
cut tariffs
made more trusts than roosevelt |
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Term
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Definition
Democratic president whose election in 1912 usehered in a second wave of progressive reforms on the national level; served as president until 1921
New Freedom
Federal trade commission
racist
Federal reserve act
would not restore laissez faire
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Term
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Definition
established nations first central banking system since 1836 |
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Term
Alfred T. Mahan
Wrote _____ |
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Definition
Wrote The Influence of sea power upon history (1890)
advocate of stronger navy and imperialism |
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Term
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Definition
argued for extension of the American frontier
obtained alaska and parts of hawaii
antt-imperalists hurt his expeditions |
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Term
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Definition
United states helped cuba gain independence from Spain
Mckinley responsible
ended with treaty of PAris- cuba free; US gains Phillipines, Puerto Rico, and Guam |
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Term
Anti-imperialism
on
spanish-american war |
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Definition
Mark Twain
Wiliam jennings bryan
carnegie
jane addams (hull house)
arguments included new job competiion, double standards, violating constitution, showing war |
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Term
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Definition
allowed major countries to have access to Chinas ports, but no one could attempt a takeover |
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Term
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Definition
Gave US right to intervene with Cuban affairs if anything threatened independance or internal affairs |
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Term
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Definition
under Teddy roosevelt allowed US to intervene in any economic problems affecting Caribbean or south american countries when in debt |
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Term
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Definition
President Taft
p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 16.0px Baskerville}
the use of a country's financial power to extend its international influence. Gave loans
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Term
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Definition
as a 1917 diplomatic proposal from the German Empire to Mexico to make war against the United States. The proposal was declined by Mexico, but angered Americans and led in part to a U.S. declaration of war in April. |
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Term
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Definition
Law that requred men between 21 and 30 to register for draft |
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Term
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Definition
Woodrow Wilson
Program for world peace
14th point= get League of Nations
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Term
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Definition
Gov't agency established to coordinate military purchasing, ensure production efficiency, and provide weapons and supplies to the military
coordinated purchase of war supplies during WWI |
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Term
Committee of Public Information |
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Definition
TGo influence U.S. public opinion regarding American participation in World War I. Over just 28 months, from April 13, 1917, to August 21, 1919, it used every medium available to create enthusiasm for the war effort and enlist public support against foreign attempts to undercut America's war aims.
ADVOCATED US IN THE WAR |
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Term
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Definition
headed Committee of Public information |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Espionage Act and Sedition Act |
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Definition
The Espionage Act and Sedition Act were laws put in place during World War I to prevent dissent within the United States. They were used as mostly a political tool to arrest those who opposed the war.
Against war= imprisonment |
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Term
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Definition
Thousands were arrested and held without trial based on suspicion that they were communist or socialist with little or no evidence
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Term
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Definition
Wilson's plan for an international deliberative body, viewed as necessary to keep the peace.
US never joined |
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Term
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Definition
symbol of good will toward business.
BAD=extramarital affairs and poor judgment
Scandal followed him |
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Term
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Definition
took over after Hardings death
reduced federal debt, lowered income tax rates, built national highway |
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Term
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Definition
Black leader who promoted racial pride and independence and believed blacks should seperate from white society.
founded UNIA |
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Term
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Definition
20th century movement within Protestantism that taught literal interpreation of Bible |
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Term
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Definition
Trial that took place after HS teacher John Scopes challenged a Tenn. law that banned teaching the theory of evolution in public schools.
clashed with fundamentalism, showed it be illogical |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Sought to reduce infant mortality by providing matching funds to states to create prenatal and child health clinics. Replaced in 1929 |
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Term
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Definition
HOOVER
he sought to make the Commerce Department a powerful service organization, empowered to forge cooperative voluntary partnerships between government and business. |
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Term
Reconstrcution Finance Corporation |
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Definition
HOOVER
he agency gave $2 billion in aid to state and local governments and made loans to banks, railroads, mortgage associations, and other businesses. The loans were nearly all repaid. It was continued by the New Deal and played a major role in handling the Great Depression in the United States and setting up the relief programs that were taken over by the New Deal in 1933.[ |
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Term
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Definition
Out-of-work WW1 veterans who marched on Washington D.C. during the depths of the great Depression, to demand cash payment of a monetary "bonus" long promised to U.S. War Vets .
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Term
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Definition
New Deal saved depression |
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Term
National Industrial Recovery Act
NIRA
FDR |
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Definition
authorized the President of the United States to regulate industry and permit cartels and monopolies in an attempt to stimulate economic recovery, and established a national public works program. |
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Term
Agricultural Adjustment Act
AAA
FDR |
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Definition
sought to curb the surplus farm production that kept crop prices down by offering payments for reducing preoduction of seven farm products. |
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Term
Civilian Conservation Corps
CCC
FDR
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Definition
gave jobs to young men in government project |
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Term
Public Works Administration |
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Definition
3.3 billion dollars for large-scale public works projects to provide jobs for the economy |
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Term
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Definition
one of the first political leaders to use radio to reach a mass audience, as more than thirty million tuned to his weekly broadcasts during the 1930s.[2] Early in his career Coughlin was a vocal supporter of Franklin D. Roosevelt and his early New Deal proposals, before later becoming a harsh critic of Roosevelt as too friendly to bankers. |
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Term
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Definition
proposed Americans over sixty receive a pension of $200 a month
influenced social security system |
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Term
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Definition
Wanted to limit amount of money families could make in a year. Take the excess and give to poor families |
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Term
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Definition
Coalition of communist and politcally left groups against facism and racism |
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Term
Works Progress Administration |
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Definition
massive public works program that hired people to construct highways, roads, buildings;
it also provided jobs for artists, actors, and writers in cultural programs |
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Term
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Definition
first woman appointed to cabinet
supported FDR and new deal |
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Term
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Definition
Dealt with groups; from banking and railroads to industry and farming, all of which demanded help for economic recovery. |
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Term
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Definition
Programs
included the Wagner Act to promote labor unions, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) relief program, the Social Security Act, and new programs to aid tenant farmers and migrant workers. |
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Term
National Labor relations (WAGNER) act |
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Definition
guaranteed workers the rights to organize and bargain collectively and outlawed unfair labor practices
no unlawful firings |
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Term
Tennessee Valley Authority |
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Definition
Ambitious plan of economic development that centered on creating an extensive hydroelectric power project in the poor Appalachian area
became disaster |
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Term
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Definition
to add more justices to the U.S. Supreme Court. Roosevelt's purpose was to obtain favorable rulings regarding New Deal legislation that had been previously ruled unconstitutional. |
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Term
The "Roosevelt Recession" |
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Definition
Reduced goverenment spending
Credit tightened
resulting in unemployment increasing |
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Term
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Definition
accussed of rape by white women
found guilty by all white jury
medical evidence shows there was no rape
southern racism
New deal was not strong on civil rights |
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Term
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Definition
pledged to never use war again to settle disputes. It was
accepted by 60 plus countries but failed because it provided no effective enforcement mechanism.
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Term
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Definition
FDR
Latin American policy stated that no nation had the right to intervene in the affairs of others |
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Term
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Definition
US tricked by companies who would make money off of war items. Americans felt betrayed because of loss of many young boys
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Term
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Definition
Laws passed in mid-thirties to keep the United States out of any European Wars
FDR wanted no part of European conflict |
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Term
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Definition
leader of the allied power China during WWII |
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Term
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Definition
first failure of the league of nations
japan took control of manchuria |
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Term
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Definition
Proposed by FDR to supply war material to Britain and Soviets during WWII |
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Term
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Definition
Agreement b/w US and Great Britain to not do anything to overpowering while in battle |
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Term
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Definition
attacked on Dec 7, 1941
declared war on Japan on DEC 8 |
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