Chapter 19 Political Reform and the Progressive Era.

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Chapter 19 Political Reform and the Progressive

Transcript of Chapter 19 Political Reform and the Progressive Era.

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Chapter 19

Political Reform and the

Progressive Era

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Ch 19 Sec 1The Gilded Age and Progressive

Reform

I can understand how reformers tried to end government corruption and limit the influence of big business

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The Gilded Age

• Things looked good after Civil War but underneath, rotten

2 PROBLEMS1.Industrialists getting rich at

peoples expense2.Government corruption

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SPOILS SYSTEM• You get elected, you

give your friends government jobs

• 1881 James Garfield didn’t and got killed

• 1883 Civil Service Law

Charles Guiteau - 1882

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Big Business

•Congressmen bribed•Police paid off

GO TO PG 645

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RESULTS• 1887 – Pres. Cleveland signed Interstate

Commerce Act. Stopped rebates• Set up Interstate Commerce

Commission• 1890 – Pres. Harrison signed Sherman

Anti Trust Act. (not completely effective)

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Corruption in Cities

• Cities need sewers, other services• Political bosses gave jobs to

friends• City politicians and bosses

befriended immigrants – WHY?

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Boss Tweed• One of the worst• 20 years cheated N.Y. City out of $100 mil

Relate to civil service

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Progressive Reforms

• Wisconsin Plan – Commissions to solve problems – Railroad Commission lowered prices

• Primary Elections instead of Party picks

• Recall• Initiatives

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Progressive Reforms

• 16th Amendment – 1913 – Income Tax

• 17th Amendment – Direct election of senators

• The Press – Muckrakers – Exposed problems in government, business and industry

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Examples

Upton Sinclair – 1878 – 1968The Jungle Ida Tarbell – 1857 – 1944

Standard Oil ExposeLincoln biographer

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Ch 19 Sec 2The Progressive Presidents

I CAN UNDERSTAND HOW THE PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENTS EXTENDED REFORMS

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PROGRESSIVES

What is a Progressive?• Someone who wants to move

ahead, beyond what we have.• Early 1900’s, series of

Progressive Presidents

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#1

1.William McKinley2.Assassinated Sept. 6, 1901

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#2• McKinley’s

V.P. takes over

• Theodore Roosevelt

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T.R. do not copy

1.At 42 – Youngest American President

2.From New York – Alive when Lincoln was assassinated

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T.R. Public Service1. Age 23 – New York Legislature2. Civil Service Commission3. Commissioner of New York Police4. Assistant Secretary of the Navy5. Cavalry hero in Spanish American

War

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Elected as V.P. for McKinley

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T.R. as PresidentTake Notes

• Trustbuster1. Broke up Northern Securities

Trust (RR’s)2. Broke up Standard Oil3. Broke up American Tobacco4. Sided with Unions in a mine

strike (1902)

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T.R. Accomplishments• 1904 – Ran for President – SQUARE DEAL• Said everyone has opportunity to

succeed• Conservation President• Set aside land for National Parks• Created National Park Service• Consumer protections – Health & Safety

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William Taft – 1908• Quiet & Cautious• Broke up more trusts• Graduated income tax• Safety laws for miners• 8 hour work day• Controlled child labor

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Taft• Favored

protective tariffs

• Lost Progressive support

Bath tub – baseball – milk cow – first car

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The Next Election - 1912

• Roosevelt wanted back in• Taft controlled Republican PartyREMEMBER SPLITTING THE VOTE?

WHAT HAPPENS?• Democrat Woodrow Wilson wins

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Wilson

• Brilliant, scholar, cautious, rigid

• Plan – The New Freedom• Encouraged fair

competition

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Wilson• Created Federal

Trade Commission

• Signed Clayton Anti-Trust Act

• Passed Federal Reserve Act

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Ch 19 Sec 3The Rights of Women

•I can understand how women gained new rights

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Progressives• Wanted reform of

GovernmentBusinessQuality of Life

• Not concerned about women’s suffrage

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Suffrage

• Senaca Falls Convention - 1848, birth of Women’s suffrage

• After Civil war, National Women’s Suffrage Association

Susan B. AnthonyElizabeth Cady Stanton

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Western States• WY – UT – CO – ID, allowed women to

vote• Early 1900’s, 5 mil women worked

outside the home, but paid less• Stanton and Anthony died• New leader – Carrie Chapman Catt• Campaigned for vote

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Alice Paul

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19th Amendment

•Passed Congress in 1919

•Ratified by ¾ of states 1920

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Opportunities

• Education – 1877 – First female Ph.D – Boston College

• 1900 – 1,000- female lawyers, 7,000 female doctors

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Women’s Clubs

• First, just social• Many reformers came from

clubs

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Other causes• Florence Kelley – Child labor• Frances Willard – Women’s Christian

Temperance Union• Carrie Nation – Temperance

movement• 18th Amendment, 1917 – Ratified

1919

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Ch 19 Sec 4

•I can understand the challenges faced by minority groups.

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Struggles for Justice

• Progressives not concerned about minority rights1. Jim Crow laws2. Violence against blacks3. Similar problems for Mexicans,

Asians and religious minorities

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African Americans

•Discrimination in both north and south

•Housing discrimination•Discrimination in jobs

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Booker T. Washington

• Born a slave• Taught self to read and

write• Worked his way through

school and college• Became a teacher• Promoted job training at

Tuskegee Institute

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B.T. Washington

• Supported by Carnegie & Rockefeller• Advisor to Progressive Presidents• Said with jobs and training, blacks

could earn money and gain power and demand equality

• Criticized by W.E.B. Du Bois

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W.E.B. Du Bois

• Ph.D. from Harvard• Agreed that blacks must

be thrifty, patient and get training

• Activist about discrimination

• Founded N.A.A.C.P. 1909

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Lynching• 1890’s, over

1,000 lynched• Imagined

insults and crimes

• Carried out by angry whites

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Setbacks / Successes• Pres. Wilson

ordered segregation of Federal workers

BUT• Successes like

George Washington Carver

• Sarah Walker

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Mexican Americans

• Revolution in Mexico, 1910• Many fled Mexico• 90% settled in S.W.

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Mexican Americans

• Many did manual labor• Some worked in factories• Paid less than whites

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Mexican Americans

• Seeking to preserve culture – came together in barrios

• Self help groups• Immigrant aid societies• Insurance & legal advice

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Asians

• No more Chinese immigration – 1882

• Japanese came to work

• Most to Hawaii

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Asians• When U.S. took over

Hawaii (1898) many came to mainland

• Hard workers, produced large amount of CA fruit and vegetables

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Asians• 1906 – San Francisco – forced ALL

Asian students into separate schools• Japan protests• Pressure on t. Roosevelt to limit

Japanese immigration• TR did not want to anger Japan

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A Deal• SF ends segregation• TR will restrict Japanese

immigration• Japan agrees to not let others

immigrate• U.S. agrees to let wives join

husbandsBUT

• CA bans non citizen Asians from owning land

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Religious MinoritiesANTI CATHOLIC

• Anti-Catholic American Protective Association

• Anti-Catholic text books and teachers

• Catholics set up own school – Parochial

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Religious Minorities

ANTI JEWISH• Leo Frank falsely accused

and convicted of murder• When Georgia Governor

reduced sentence, a mob lynched him

• Jewish Anti-Defamation League founded

1913 – Georgia - murder