Chapters 28-30 Flashcards

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1
Q

Social Gospel

A

a reform movement led by Protestant ministers who used religious doctrine to deman better housing and living conditions for the urban poor, linked with settlement house movement, brought immigrants and middle class whites together.

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2
Q

Muckrakers

A

exposed a ton of corruption in America, helped call for reform, exposed child labor, slavers, business manipulation of government, and illegal deeds of trust.

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3
Q

Initiative

A

progressive reform measure allowing voters to have a law placed on the general ballot, brought democracy directly to the people.

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4
Q

Referendum

A

progressive reform procedure allowing voters to place a bill on the ballot for the final approach, even after it passed legislation.

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5
Q

Recall

A

progressive ballot allowing voters to remove elected officials from office.

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6
Q

Australian Ballot

A

system that allows voters privacy in marking their ballot choices, introduced to US to counteract the bosses forcing people to vote a certain way.

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7
Q

Muller v. Oregon

A

Louis D Brandeis convinces Supreme Court to accept constitutionality of limiting the hours of women workers.

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8
Q

Lochner v. New York

A

happened before Muller v. Oregon, invalidated state law establishing a ten hour day for bakers, held right to free contract.

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9
Q

Woman’s Temperance Union

A

didn’t want people to drink alcohol, used women’s superior morality as a rallying point for prohibition.

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10
Q

Elkins Act

A

Law passed by Congress to impose penalties on railroads that offered rebates and customers who accepted them

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11
Q

Meat Inspection Act

A

followed Sinclair’s novel, subjected all meat to pass federal inspection.

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12
Q

Pure Food and Drug Act

A

Inspect and regulate the labeling of all foods and drugs that humans were going to use.

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13
Q

Hetch Hetchy Valley

A

allowed San Francisco to build a dam here, hurt preservationists.

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14
Q

Dollar Diplomacy

A

policy of supporting US investments and political interests abroad, applied financing of railways in China, then it spread around, founded by Taft.

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15
Q

Payne-Aldrich Bill

A

originally to lower tariff, got revised a lot, retained high rates on imports, Taft pissed off the progressive wing by passing the bill.

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16
Q

Henry Demarest Lloyd

A

went against Standard Oil Company, in his book Wealth Against the Commonwealth

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17
Q

Thorstein Veblen

A

assailed the new rich, wrote the Theory of the Leisure Class, a savage attack on wealth and consumption, making money for the sake of making money, rather than creating goods to satisfy needs, pass positions of power onto useful engineers.

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18
Q

Jacob A. Riis

A

wrote the Other Half Livers, wrote all about the dirt, disease and misery in the New York Slums.

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19
Q

Robert M. La Follette

A

progressive governor of Wisconsin, wrested control of powerful companies from corrupt people, regulated public utilities.

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20
Q

Hiram W. Johnson

A

progressive Oregon governor, broke the grip out of the Southern Pacific Railroad, set up a system for the people.

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21
Q

Florence Kelley

A

State of Illinois’s first chief factory inspector, leading advocate for factory improvement, took control of National Consumers League, safeguard women and children in the work place.

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22
Q

Frances E. Willard

A

founded the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, very anti saloon, tried to limit all the drinking.

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23
Q

Glifford Pinchot

A

head of the Federal Division of Forestry, wilderness was a waste, wanted to use the resources diligently, criticized Taft

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24
Q

Root of the Movement

A

fought the monopoly, corruption, and inefficiency of big business, use the government for welfare, the people were suffering, Demarest, Lloyd, Veblens, Riis, and Dreiser all wrote book about struggling nature for the poor, socialism stemmed from the immigrants

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25
Q

National Progressivism

A

led by TR, wanted to curb monopolies, improve the common person’s life, give power to the people, getting rid of corruption, place laws on ballots of the approval of the people, thrived in the citites, directly elected senators, woman also gained more rights, believed women would add higher morality to politics.

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26
Q

Teddy Roosevelt’s Square Deal

A

control of corporations, consumer protection, and conservation of natural resources, led to the creation of the Department of Commerce and Labor.

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27
Q

Progressive Foreign Policy

A

followed dollar diplomacy, try to support American interests, in other countries.

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28
Q

Conservationists

A

TR thought it should wilderness should be used effectively, supported by Desert Land Act, Forest Reserve act, and Carey Act.

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29
Q

New Freedom

A

advocated by Wilson, stronger antitrust legislation, protect small businesses from bank reform, monopolies and tariffs, taking action to increase capitalist competition.

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30
Q

New Nationalism

A

state interventionist reform program devised by journalist Herbert Croly, and advocated by TR, didn’t stop trusts, instead tried to create stronger regulatory agencies to serve the public.

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31
Q

Underwood Tariff

A

reduction of rates and enacted an unprecedented, gradual federal income tax.

32
Q

Federal Reserve Act

A

established twelve regional Federal Reserve Banks and Federal Reserve Board, appointed by the president, to regulate banking and create stability on a national scale in banking.

33
Q

Federal Trade Commission Act

A

banner accomplishment of Woodrow Wilson’s presidency, allowed a commission to investigate illegal business practices.

34
Q

Clayton Anti-Trust Act

A

law extending the anti-trust protections of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, exempted labor union and agricultural organizations from anti monopoly movements.

35
Q

Holding Companies

A

company that owns part or all of the other companies’ stock in order to extend monopoly control, exists solely to control other countries.

36
Q

Workingmen’s Compensation Act

A

passed under Wilson, granted assistance to federal civil-service employees during period of disability.

37
Q

Adamson Act

A

8-hour day for all employees involved in interstate commerce, called for overtime first law regulating hours.

38
Q

Jones Act

A

law according territorial status to the Philippines and promising independence as soon as a stable government could be created.

39
Q

Tampico Incident

A

arrest of American soldiers by Mexico which lead Wilson to seize Veracruz.

40
Q

Central Powers

A

Germany and Austria Hungary

41
Q

Allies

A

GB, France, Russia, later joined by Italy, Japan, and America

42
Q

U-Boats

A

German submarines that destroyed Ally Ships.

43
Q

Lusitania

A

British passenger liner that got sunk by Germany, killed 127 Americans

44
Q

Herbert Croly

A

wrote The Promise of American Life, both favored consolidation of trusts and labor unions.

45
Q

Louis D. Brandeis

A

wrote Other People’s Money, and How Bankers Use It, called for reform in the money business.

46
Q

Victoriano Huerta

A

installed as President to the Mexican rebels, tons of bloodshed, Wilson set an embargo against him.

47
Q

Pancho Villa

A

enemy of Huerta, received arms from Wilson, tried to eliminate Huerta, killed 16 Americans, challenged Carranza, who replaced Huerta.

48
Q

John Pershing

A

Organized troops and went into Mexico, clashed with Carranza’s forces, missed capturing Villa, withdrew his forces after war was declared on Germany.

49
Q

Charles Evans Hughes

A

drafted by Republicans, assailed Wilson for not standing up for Kaiser, hated Wilson.

50
Q

Wilson’s Foreign Policy

A

took back dollar diplomacy, didn’t want aggressive foreign policy.

51
Q

Zimmerman Note

A

Zimmerman from Germany tried to get Mexico to attack US.

52
Q

Fourteen Points

A

Wilsons proposal to ensure peace after WW1, end secret treaties, arms reduction, national self determination, and new league of nations

53
Q

Committee on Public Information

A

led by George Creel, used mass propaganda in order to raise support for the war effort.

54
Q

Espionage Act

A

law prohibiting interference with the draft, and other acts of national disloyalty, worked with the sedition act.

55
Q

Schenck v. United States

A

Supreme Court decision that upheld the Espionage and Sedition acts, reasoning that freedom of speech could be suspended when it posed a danger.

56
Q

War Industries Board

A

headed by Bernard Baruch, coordinated industrial production during WW1, setting quotas, pushing companies to maximize efficiency.

57
Q

National War Labor Board

A

chaired by Taft, aimed to prevent labor disputes by encouraging high wages and 8 hour wages and 8 hour days

58
Q

Industrial Workers of the World

A

Wobblies, wanted to build one big nation, advocated industrial sabotage, appealed to those in harsh working conditions

59
Q

Nineteenth Amendment

A

women’s suffrage

60
Q

Sheppard-Towner Maternity Act

A

Armed uprising debtors that wanted lower taxes and to end foreclosures

61
Q

Battle of Chateau-Thierry

A

first significant American Battle in WW1.

62
Q

Meuse-Argonne offensive

A

John Pershing led troops to cut off German railroads, few major battles they participated in

63
Q

League of Nations

A

a world organization proposed by Wilson and established by the Treaty of Versailles, worked to facilitate peaceful international cooperation, isolationists objections to the league create the major obstacle to American signing of the Treaty

64
Q

Irreconcilables

A

led by Senator William Borah, hard core group of isolationists who opposed the Wilsonian dream of international cooperation, played a part in preventing American Participation in international affairs.

65
Q

Treaty of Versailles

A

concluded WWI, secured peace, created territorial mandate system to manage former colonies of the world powers, incorporated very few of the 14 points, did include League of Nations, isolationists deeply opposed to the League.

66
Q

Arthur Zimmerman

A

German foreign secretary, secretly proposed German-Mexican alliance, got caught by the US

67
Q

George Creel

A

journalist, led the Committee on Public Information, job was to tell America on the war, and sell the work on Wilsonian war aims, typified American war mobilization

68
Q

Eugene V. Debs

A

big socialist, convicted under the Espionage Act, sentenced to ten years in a federal penitentiary

69
Q

William D. Haywood

A

IWW leader, convicted under Espionage Act

70
Q

Bernard Baruch

A

headed the War Industries Board, take central role in economic planning

71
Q

Herbert C. Hoover

A

headed the food administration, led charitable drive to feed the starving people, save food for export, wheatless Wednesdays, tried to conserve food and stuff

72
Q

Henry Cabot Lodge

A

tried to defeat the Treaty of Versailles, tried to make reservations to the fourteen points

73
Q

David Lloyd George

A

Prime minister of Britain, part of the big four, wanted to punish Germany with the Treaty of Versailles

74
Q

Cause of America’s entry into the War

A

Germany enacted unrestricted submarine warfare, sunk all ships that were in the war zone, the Zimmerman note, which was a note that was Germany trying to convince Mexico to attack the US, and because Vritain was hurting American economy

75
Q

Justification and War Aims

A

under the premise that the war was being fought to rotect democracy and preserve it.

76
Q

Home front and propaganda

A

led by Creel, tried to advocate against Germany, during the committee of public information

77
Q

Woman’s Suffrage in the war

A

women found more opportunities in the workplace with all the men at war, 19th amendment, woman’s suffrage, did not really support the war