unit 3 the progressive era. the agrarian movement (1870-1900)
TRANSCRIPT
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Unit 3
The Progressive Era
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The Agrarian Movement (1870-
1900)
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The Agrarian Movement (1870-1900)
Problems of the farmers:
New farm machinery and the opening of the Great Plains led to overproduction
Increased farm production led to more crops per acre but falling food prices
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The Agrarian Movement (1870-1900)
Farmers had to ship goods to market and were at the mercy of railroad rates
Farmers were constantly in debt, and a poor harvest could throw them into chaos
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Grange Movement (1876)
Original goal was to reduce rural isolation
Turned into a group that demanded economic and political reforms for Farmers
Helped to get Interstate Commerce Act of 1887 passed to regulate railroads
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Populist party 1891-1896
A national third party representing laborers, farmers, and industrial workers
Wanted to fix problems of falling prices and currency shortages
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Populist Platform Supported William
Jennings Bryan for President (Lost both elections)
Unlimited coinage of silver
Direct election of senators
Term limits for President & Secret Ballots
Immigration restrictions
A graduated income tax
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Third parties in American Politics
Help to educate voters on special issues
Provide an outlet for minority grievances
Pressure major parties to adopt their ideas
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The Progressive Movement (1900-
1920)
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The Progressive Movement (1900-1920)
Goals of Progressives Sought to correct
political and economic injustices from Industrialization (abuses of big business and exploiting of workers)
Like the Populists wanted to reform society
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Roots of Progressives Found in Social Gospel Movement Spearheaded by Protestant Clergyman,
educated middle class Called on Christians to rise to challenge of
helping their fellow man
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Impact of Progressives Brought many social reforms at the city,
and state level to make government more accountable to the people
Initiative voters could directly introduce bills in the state legislature and could vote on whether the wanted a bill passed
Referendum voters could compel legislators to place a bill on the ballot for approval
Recall elected officials could be removed from office by voting in a special election
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Impact of Progressives Reforms at the federal level with the
Pendleton Act, which reduced political appointments and had job candidates pass an examination
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The Social Reformers
Jane Addams; Leader in the settlement house movement; created the Hull House
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Muckrakers Group of investigative reporters, writers,
and social scientists They worked to expose the abuses of
industrial society and expose corruption that existed in all levels of government
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Muckrakers Upton Sinclair—The Jungle revealed many
abuses of the meat packing industry Frank Norris—The Octopus depicted the
stranglehold railroads had over farmers Jacob Riis—How the other Half Lives showed
the poverty of urban areas in US
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Meat Industry
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The Progressive Presidents
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The Progressive Presidents
Progressive reforms were introduced at the national level by Presidents:
Theodore RooseveltWilliam Howard TaftWoodrow Wilson
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Theodore Roosevelt (1901-1909) Believed in a strong
Presidency and used his powers to safeguard the public interest
Helped to break up “bad trusts” who used unfair business practices with the Sherman Anti-Trust Act
Square Deal--Passed laws to regulate business and protect consumers and workers
--Meat Inspection Act (1906)
--Pure Food and Drug Act (1906)
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Theodore Roosevelt (1901-1909) Increased the power of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to help regulate certain industries
Worked to conserve the nations natural resources by drawing attention to need to conserve forests, parks, and wildlife
With held federal lands from public sale and added millions of acres to national forests and parks
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The Taft Presidency (1909-1912) Continued
most of Roosevelt’s policies, but angered Progressives with increased tariff bill.
This caused TR to run as Bull Moose candidate in 1912, splitting Republican party
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Woodrow Wilson (1913-1921)
New Freedom —program that sought to control business practices, promote greater competition, and lower tariff rates
National Park Service—Protected public parks and monuments that Roosevelt set aside.
Department of Labor—cabinet position to study problems of labor and enforce federal labor laws
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Woodrow Wilson (1913-1921) 16th amendment —gave congress the
power to tax income 17th amendment – mandated direct
election of senators Federal Reserve Act —Created to
regulate the amount of money in circulation (Federal Reserve System)
Clayton Anti Trust Act —increased the federal government’s power to prevent unfair business practices with Federal Trade Commission. Gave more guidelines than the previous Sherman Anti-Trust Act.
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Civil Rigths and the Women’s Suffrage
Movement
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Segregation Reforms
Begins with 13th (freedom), 14th (citizenship), 15th (voting) amendments
Plessy vs. Ferguson—allowed “separate but equal” facilities
W.E.B. DuBois—African American leader who helped found the NAACP
Ida B. Wells—African American leader who worked to end lynching
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Women’s Suffrage Movement
Traditional Role of Women Women were treated as subservient Patriarchal society in which men were
superior
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Seneca Falls Convention (1848)
Begins the women’s rights movement
Susan B. Anthony—begins Women’s suffrage movement
Voted in 1872 election but was arrested
Supreme Court (1874) ruled that citizenship does not include the “privilege of voting”
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19th amendment (1920) After WWI amendment passes No state could deny a citizen’s right
to vote on the basis of their gender
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Literature and Art in America
Art & Literature in the late 19th century was based on realism (depicting things as they really are)
This allowed writers and artists a way to depict hardships and abuse of the industrial workers
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Literature and Art in America
LiteratureHoratio Alger: Wrote rags to
riches storiesMark Twain: Wrote adventure
storiesHenry James: The Portrait of a
LadyJack London: The Call of the WildKate Chopin: The Awakening
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Literature and Art in America
ArtJames McNeil Whistler—Whistler’s motherThomas Eakins—The Gross ClinicHenry Ossawa Tanner—painted everyday lifeWinslow Homer—painted seas, boats, and
coasts
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Assignment
Complete the Suffragette Body Bio Follow all the directions in the top left
corner You must put your name on it – no
name is a zero!!!!
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http://www.tolerance.org/supplement/suffragists-change-tactics
http://www.tolerance.org/sites/default/files/general/suffrage_map.pdf
http://www.tolerance.org/sites/default/files/general/votes_for_women_0.pdf
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Exit Ticket
Summarize how and why the Women’s Suffrage movement changed over time and what role, if any, race and racism played in women finally gaining suffrage.
This is due before you leave for the pep rally and is the last grade of the 6 weeks