Industrial workers in the new economy
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This document summarizes the struggles of industrial workers and organized labor in the late 19th century United States. It describes how immigrant workers faced difficult working conditions with long hours, little pay, and few protections. Early labor unions like the Knights of Labor had some membership success but lacked power against employers. Major strikes like the Great Railroad Strike of 1877 and the Homestead Strike of 1892 illustrated the tensions between workers and managers, and showed that the government typically intervened to support businesses over laborers. Unions remained relatively weak during this time period.
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Industrial workers in the new economy
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Ap ch 19
The Gilded Age in the United States was characterized by a weak federal government and strong political party machines controlled by bosses. Voter turnout remained high due to regional, ethnic, and cultural loyalties rather than national issues. The Republican Party drew support from big business, bankers, and Protestants in the North while the Democratic Party was stronger in the South with support from farmers, immigrants, and Catholics. Presidents made thousands of political appointments based on patronage rather than merit to reward their party machines. By the late 1800s, public frustration was growing over issues like high tariffs, trusts, and railroad abuses, signaling that changes were coming to disrupt the political balance of the Gilded Age.
Chapter 24 AP American History
Charles Lindbergh was hailed as a hero for his 33-hour solo transatlantic flight from New York to Paris in 1927. Installment plans and consumerism boomed in the 1920s as Americans had more disposable income. A few large firms dominated many industries such as steel and electricity through oligopolies. The stock market crashed in October 1929 after prices had soared in 1928, plunging on Black Thursday and Black Tuesday in particular.
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Industrial workers in the late 19th century faced difficult working conditions with long hours, low pay, and unsafe environments. Many immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe provided much of the industrial labor force. Despite the hardships, unions like the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor fought for better treatment of workers, though they faced resistance from employers and the government often intervened on the side of management against strikes. Major strikes in the 1870s, 1880s, and 1890s illustrated the growing tensions between labor and industry as the country modernized.
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The organization-of-labor
1) Labor unions began forming in the early 1800s but did not gain significant membership until the 1860s-1870s due to harsh working conditions during industrialization.
2) Two major early unions were the Knights of Labor, founded in 1869, which advocated for broad reforms, and the American Federation of Labor (AFL), founded in 1886, which focused on practical wage and hour issues for skilled workers.
3) Violent strikes in the 1870s-1890s undermined public support for unions and gave companies legal tools to resist organizing, weakening the labor movement for decades until reforms of the 1930s.
Ap chapter 19 the agrarian revolt
The American people grew frustrated with economic issues in the late 19th century like high tariffs and monopolies. This led to the rise of the Populist movement, a grassroots third party started by farmers alliances and the Grange. The Populists advocated for issues like lower railroad rates, government ownership of industries, and the "free silver" standard. However, William McKinley defeated William Jennings Bryan in the 1896 election, securing a victory for the gold standard and conservatism. The Populist movement declined as the economy changed and most of its goals were adopted by the Democratic party.
Urbanization
During the late 19th century, the United States underwent rapid urbanization and industrialization. Millions of immigrants poured into American cities, and populations skyrocketed. New building technologies allowed for the construction of skyscrapers in major urban areas. At the same time, social problems emerged as many immigrants lived in poor conditions. New business practices like vertical and horizontal integration led to the rise of monopolies that dominated industries. While economic growth was substantial, the Gilded Age also saw the development of class divisions and inequality.
Ap ch10
The American economic revolution of the early to mid-1800s brought dramatic changes to the economy, society, culture, and politics. The population grew rapidly through natural increase and large-scale immigration from Europe. Cities grew as many migrated from rural areas for new economic opportunities. While immigration provided new labor, it also caused social tensions as nativist groups opposed the cultural and political changes. Transportation networks like canals and railroads expanded rapidly to support industry and trade. Mass production, new technologies, and other industrial advances transformed the economy and led to the rise of large-scale business organizations. These changes brought wealth to some but also inequality and difficult working conditions for many, especially the new immigrant laborers. The family and gender roles adjusted to the
Ap chapter 19 the agrarian revolt
The Agrarian Revolt summarizes the emergence of the Populist movement in response to farmers' growing frustrations over economic issues like tariffs, trusts and railroad monopolies. Farmers formed organizations like the Grange at the local and state levels to advocate for their interests, but eventually the Farmers' Alliance and Populist Party developed to take the fight national. The Populists gained some political victories but ultimately declined after William McKinley defeated William Jennings Bryan in the 1896 presidential election, ensuring America's commitment to the gold standard.
DAY ONE QUESTION C
The document summarizes Progressive Era reforms around the turn of the 20th century. Progressives sought to address problems from industrialization like poor working conditions exposed by photographers like Lewis Hine and authors like Upton Sinclair. Urban immigrants lived in overcrowded tenements as shown by Jacob Riis. Settlement houses like Jane Addams' Hull House helped immigrants assimilate. Progressives also pushed for political reforms to curb monopolies and corruption exposed by "muckrakers," aiming to fix social injustices.
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This document provides an overview of working conditions and labor organizing efforts in the United States from the late 1800s to early 1900s. It describes how industrialization led to difficult and dangerous working conditions for many. Early attempts at unionization by craft workers met strong opposition from industry. Large strikes like the Great Railroad Strike of 1877 and Pullman Strike were ultimately defeated. The Knights of Labor emerged as the first national industrial union but lost members after being associated with the Haymarket Riot. The AFL was established under Samuel Gompers and pursued recognition of unions through negotiation rather than politics. Women entered the workforce in large numbers but faced even lower pay and exclusion from most unions.
1. gilded age_unit_1870-1900
The document provides information on the Gilded Age in the United States from 1870-1900. It summarizes the presidents during this period and discusses the rise of large industries, such as steel, oil, and railroads, led by businessmen like Rockefeller, Carnegie, and Morgan. It also examines the working conditions, labor unions, immigration, and growth of cities during the Gilded Age, which saw both rapid industrialization but also significant social problems.
Ch 17 Progressivism
The progressive era saw reforms aimed at addressing social issues, corruption, and economic power. Reformers pushed for protections for workers, consumers, and social welfare. Women gained suffrage after decades of activism. Teddy Roosevelt championed trust-busting and conservation. Later presidents like Taft and Wilson took a more moderate approach and the era ended with U.S. entry into WWI under Wilson.
Unions
Workers in late 19th century America faced difficult working conditions including monotonous and dangerous work. Between 1865-1897, deflation caused wages to fall, worsening relations between workers and employers. To improve conditions, workers tried to organize unions but faced many barriers from employers including blacklisting and lockouts. The largest early unions were the Knights of Labor and American Railway Union, but both declined after events like the Haymarket Riot and Pullman Strike turned public opinion against unions. The American Federation of Labor grew in the early 1900s under Samuel Gompers' leadership but most workers remained unorganized.
Industrialization And Workers Assessment
The document discusses the rise of labor unions in the United States during the late 1800s. Early labor unions like the Knights of Labor and American Federation of Labor organized skilled workers using collective bargaining. The Industrial Workers of the World specialized in organizing unskilled laborers and had more radical socialist leaders. Major strikes in the railroad, steel, and Pullman industries faced violent crackdowns but increased support for unions and their goals of better pay and working conditions.
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This document provides an overview of Reconstruction in the US following the Civil War. It discusses the presidency of Ulysses S. Grant, the 15th Amendment granting Black men the right to vote, and the split over women's suffrage. It also summarizes the experiences of freed slaves, the rise and fall of Republican state governments in the South during Reconstruction, and the eventual "redemption" of Southern states by Democrats which reversed Reconstruction policies.
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The document provides background information on the Civil Rights Movement in the United States from the 1950s to 1970s. It describes how prior to the movement, racial segregation and discrimination were enforced through Jim Crow laws in the South and de facto segregation in the North. Key events that advanced civil rights included the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision in 1954 declaring segregated schools unconstitutional, the Montgomery Bus Boycott in 1955-1956 protesting segregation in public transit, and the March on Washington in 1963 where Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech. The Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and 1968 were passed to prohibit racial segregation and discrimination. The movement achieved many victories but also faced ongoing
Chapter 4
Workers faced difficult conditions like long hours, low wages, and unsafe conditions. Unions formed like the Knights of Labor and AFL to advocate for workers' rights and negotiate with employers. However, employers opposed unions and used tactics like blacklists, injunctions, and violence against striking workers. During the Progressive Era, writers exposed issues and reformers advocated for social change, while African Americans faced disenfranchisement and segregation despite amendments granting rights.
Rise of unions
1) In the late 19th century, the rise of large industrial corporations in the United States led to decreased wages and poor working conditions for laborers. This provoked the emergence of organized labor unions seeking better treatment.
2) One of the first national labor unions was the National Labor Union formed in 1866, which advocated for an 8-hour workday and other reforms. It attracted many members but dissolved in the 1870s.
3) Major strikes in the railroad, steel, mining and other industries in the late 1800s were often violent and saw mixed results for unions, but inspired further organization.
Standard 12
The document summarizes key events in the late 19th century relating to immigration, industrialization, labor movements, Native Americans, and westward expansion in the United States after the Civil War:
- Millions of new immigrants arrived in northern cities from southern and eastern Europe seeking work, changing the demographic makeup and increasing urbanization. Labor unions organized to demand better conditions.
- The Pullman Strike of 1894 involved over 125,000 rail workers conducting the first nationwide strike over wage cuts, leading to clashes with federal troops.
- As more settlers moved west, conflicts increased with Native Americans like the Sioux over land, culminating in the Battle of Little Big Horn and Wounded Knee Massacre. The Daw
Urbanization
During the late 19th century, urbanization increased rapidly as many Americans moved to cities. The urban population grew from 10 million in 1870 to over 30 million by 1900, with most new urban residents being immigrants. Many immigrants lived in crowded and unsanitary tenement housing in ethnic enclaves and worked long hours for low pay in the growing industrial economy. At the same time, large corporations like Carnegie Steel and Standard Oil dominated their industries, leading to concerns over monopolies and wealth inequality. Workers organized unions to fight for better conditions, while African Americans faced increasing racial segregation and violence in the South under Jim Crow laws after the Supreme Court's "separate but equal" ruling in Plessy v. Ferguson.
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This chapter discusses the development of the Old South's economy and society, which came to be dominated by cotton and slavery. Key points:
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- The South was overwhelmingly agricultural and industrial growth was slow due to factors like transportation issues and profits from cotton. The economy and society were organized to serve the plantation system.
- Southern white society consisted of planters, a middle/working class, and poor whites. Slaves developed their own distinct culture and religion to cope with the harsh and
Ap ch10
The American economic revolution of the early to mid-1800s brought dramatic changes to society and culture. There was rapid population growth through high birth rates and large-scale European immigration. Cities in the Northeast and Midwest grew as many migrated for new economic opportunities. However, the influx of immigrants, particularly Catholic Irish and German, led some nativist Americans to oppose the cultural changes. Advanced transportation like canals and railroads, along with new communication technologies like the telegraph, helped industrialization expand across the country. While this period saw enormous wealth creation and economic growth, it also led to rising inequality and difficult working conditions for many, including women and children.
Jackson (2)
Jackson was a symbol of the emerging working and middle classes despite being born in a log cabin but living in a mansion and being a slave owner. His presidency from 1824-1840 saw an expansion of democracy and voting rights but still excluded women and racial minorities. Key events included the Nullification Crisis where Jackson asserted federal power over states' rights, the forced removal of Native Americans leading to the Trail of Tears, and dismantling the Second Bank of the United States. These policies increased executive power and economic opportunity but were also controversial.
Chapter 12 sec 3
Theodore Roosevelt became president after McKinley's assassination in 1901. He was a very energetic president who believed the US should have a strong global military presence and influence other nations' economic development. He wanted an Open Door policy in China to allow free trade. Roosevelt also saw the Panama Canal as vital to American power, so the US helped Panama gain independence from Colombia in order to build the canal.
Chapter 12 sec2 spanish am war
The Spanish American War began in 1898 over tensions between the US and Spain regarding Spain's rule of Cuba. Yellow journalism in American newspapers exaggerated Spanish atrocities against Cuban rebels and the sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor led the US to declare war on Spain. The US quickly defeated Spain and gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines through the Treaty of Paris. However, the US struggled with self-determination in its new territories and faced resistance from Filipino nationalists led by Emilio Aguinaldo, resulting in the Philippine War.
Unit iii
Following the Civil War and Reconstruction, the US pursued an isolationist foreign policy of avoiding international involvement. Meanwhile, European powers aggressively expanded their colonial empires in Africa and Asia for trade, strategic reasons, nationalism, and beliefs in their racial superiority. By the 1890s, increasing American business interests abroad and the threat of being excluded from overseas markets and resources convinced the US to abandon isolationism. The influential ideas of naval strategist Alfred Mahan and rising Anglo-Saxonism further persuaded the US to begin constructing a modern navy and seizing colonial territories, starting with Hawaii, to establish itself as a world power alongside the European empires.
Chapter four ap empire under strain
The document summarizes the increasing strain between Britain and its American colonies from the 1750s through the outbreak of the Revolutionary War in 1775. It discusses several key events that contributed to colonial discontent, including new taxes like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts enacted without colonial consent. The colonists protested through boycotts and acts of defiance. The Boston Tea Party in 1773 led Britain to pass the Intolerable Acts, further angering colonists and leading the First Continental Congress to endorse colonial grievances and prepare militarily. Armed conflict began with the battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775.
Chapter four ap empire under strain
After the French and Indian War, Britain gained supremacy in North America but faced huge war debts and costs to maintain its large empire. The Proclamation of 1763 angered colonists by restricting settlement west of the Appalachians to stabilize the frontier. New taxes like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts to raise revenue without colonial consent antagonized the colonists and unified them in opposition under slogans like "no taxation without representation." The Boston Tea Party and Intolerable Acts further inflamed tensions, leading colonies to prepare militarily and the outbreak of fighting at Lexington and Concord in 1775.
Ap president richard nixon-ap
President Richard Nixon pursued a foreign policy of détente, seeking to reduce tensions with China and the Soviet Union through diplomacy. His administration established relations with China and pursued arms limitations with the Soviet Union. However, Nixon's presidency was embroiled in the Watergate scandal after operatives working for his re-election campaign broke into the Democratic National Committee headquarters. This led to Nixon's resignation in 1974 to preempt impeachment. The scandal undermined public trust in government and established limits on executive power.
President johnson and gs
President Lyndon B. Johnson continued and expanded President Kennedy's agenda with his Great Society program, which aimed to eliminate poverty and racial injustice through new civil rights laws and social welfare programs. The Great Society established Medicare, Medicaid, aid to education and cities, and environmental protections. However, the escalating costs of the Vietnam War drained funds from the Great Society and ultimately undermined Johnson's presidency.
Ap kennedy
John F. Kennedy was elected president in 1960 in one of the closest races in history. As president, Kennedy established the Peace Corps to provide humanitarian aid around the world. He committed the US to landing on the moon to win the space race against the Soviet Union. However, the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba was a failure that made the US look weak. Kennedy faced further challenges with the Berlin Wall and Cuban Missile Crisis, before his presidency was tragically cut short by assassination in 1963.
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The document summarizes America's entry into World War II. Although the U.S. remained neutral at first, President Roosevelt helped Britain and France through measures like revising neutrality laws and passing the Lend-Lease Act. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 killed over 2,400 Americans and drew the U.S. fully into the war against Germany and Japan.
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The Cold War was an ideological war between the United States and the Soviet Union from 1945-1991. Each country tried to outdo the other by spreading their political and economic systems across the world through military alliances, arms build up, and proxy wars. Tensions escalated during events like the Berlin Blockade, Cuban Missile Crisis, and Vietnam War. The Cold War ended as Soviet leader Gorbachev instituted reforms allowing democratic elections, leading Eastern European countries to overthrow communist regimes and ultimately the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
Ap new deal
Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president in 1932 on a platform of a "New Deal" to address the Great Depression. Over his first term, FDR and his "Brain Trust" of advisers established numerous programs and agencies to provide relief, recovery, and reform, including the CCC, SEC, FDIC, AAA, and the landmark Social Security Act. However, the Supreme Court struck down some early programs, leading FDR to unsuccessfully attempt to "pack" the Court with more favorable justices.
Ap new deal
The document discusses Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. FDR was elected in 1932 on a platform of a "New Deal" and pushed unprecedented legislation through Congress in his first hundred days, establishing relief programs like the WPA, CCC, and TVA. The New Deal had three categories - relief, recovery, and reform. It aimed to provide relief through jobs and assistance, recover the economy through acts like the AAA and NRA, and reform Wall Street with the FDIC and SEC. However, the New Deal also faced criticism from both the left and right.
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Industrial workers in the new economy
- 1. Industrial Workers in the New Economy New immigrants-South Eastern Europe
- 2. These were not W.A.S.P.s
- 3. Most of the immigrants who poured into the US lacked money and education. They remained in the nations growing cities, where they toiled long hours for little pay. Despite the harshness of their new lives most still improved their standard of living. In the US they had a chance at social mobility—moving up in society-unlike in Europe.
- 4. • Working conditions were dangerous, monotonous, repetitive, unsafe, unhealthy, with long hours, and with little pay. • Labor tried to fight against such condition with little success—fear of …
- 5. The Struggle of Organized Labor • With a surplus of cheap labor, management held most of the power in its struggles with organized labor • Strikers could be replaced • Employers also used many tactics for defeating unions: the lockout, blacklists, yellow dog contracts, calling in private guards or state militia, obtaining court injunctions
- 6. • Management fostered public fear of unions as anarchistic and un-American
- 7. First Unions • National Labor Union 1866-1st labor union— excluded women—fell apart after depression of 1873• Molly Maguires—militant labor union— sometimes used terrorist tactics. • Both were unsuccessful but they provided a template of action for more successful subsequent groups
- 8. The Knights of Labor-1869 (1877) • Open to “all who toiled” (except lawyers, bankers, liquor dealers, and gamblers) • very inclusive—welcomed women and blacks • Fought for an 8 hour day • Abolition of child labor • Membership peaked at 700,000-after a few strikes membership dropped • Terrance Powderly
- 9. American Federation of Labor • Very exclusive—associated with skilled workers, led by Samuel Gompers. • Worked for better wages, hours and working conditions. • Worked for collective bargaining—but not rule out strikes • No women
- 10. Sources of labor Weakness • Some gains by labor but forces were against them • Only 4% in unions • AFL excluded unskilled, blacks and recent immigrants • Tensions between ethnic and racial groups • Shifting nature of workers • Most importantly-wealth and power against them
- 11. The Great Railroad Strike-1877 • Eastern railroads announced a 10% wage cut. Rail service was disrupted between Baltimore to St. Louis, equipment was destroyed, and rioting in the streets of Pittsburgh. President Hayes sent in troops –11 demonstrators died and 40 wounded. Over 100 died before the strike fell apart. • 1st major national strike, illustrated disputes no longer local with a national economy
- 12. http://libcom.org/history/articles/usrail-strikes-1877 Howard Zinn • http://youtu.be/ds4cHgzN-S8
- 13. Haymarket Square Riot-1886 • Strikers and labor leaders were called to a protest meeting in Chicago at Haymarket Square --when police ordered the crowd to disperse someone threw a bomb-it killed 7 officers and injured 67 more. Chicago officials rounded up 8 anarchists and charged them with murder—all found guilty and 7 were sentenced to death. • Middle class America now associated anarchism with unions and strikers
- 14. The Homestead Strike-1892 • Homestead was one of Carnegie’s steel plants in Pitts. • Strike called by the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel, and Tin workers—most powerful trade union in the country—why? • Steel industry was introducing new methods and reducing need for skilled labor • Cut wages
- 15. • The plant was shut down by Carnegie’s heavy man Henry Frick and he called 300 of Pinkerton’s men to protect the strikebreakers. • Read p. 618 • http://youtu.be/r9M_eDmpZsk
- 16. The Pullman Strike-1894 • http://youtu.be/fgX0PW0ij_w • http://youtu.be/yOgATGaTSrM-• CBS on its legacy
- 17. • In the end, what all these strikes illustrated was that government would always intervene on the side of management. Not until the 1930’s will Unions gain the federal support that it would need.