New Deal Impact
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The New Deal greatly expanded the power and role of the federal government in society and the economy. It increased the number of government employees, acted as a "broker state" by intervening in the national marketplace, and strengthened new constituencies like organized labor, women, African Americans, and other groups that joined the Democratic coalition. Specifically, it grew the labor movement through legislation and organizations like the CIO. However, the New Deal still had limitations and did not solve all the problems of the Great Depression or fully overcome racial discrimination.
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New dealimpact
The New Deal greatly expanded the power and role of the federal government in society and the economy. It increased the number of government employees, acted as a "broker state" by intervening in the national marketplace, and strengthened new constituencies like organized labor, women, African Americans, and others. While the New Deal had some positive impacts and set the stage for a larger government, it also had some shortcomings like not providing universal healthcare and discriminating against some groups.
The Progressive Era
The document provides an overview of key topics related to the Progressive Era. It begins with defining the Progressive Era and its goals of protecting social welfare, promoting moral improvement, creating economic reform, and fostering efficiency. It then discusses specific accomplishments and reforms in these areas, including prohibition, women's suffrage, trust busting, regulation of railroads and food/drugs, conservation, and labor reforms. The document also summarizes the presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson, outlining major policies and legislation passed under each. It focuses on their approaches to trusts, tariffs, conservation, African Americans, and events leading to the Republican party split in 1912.
Ap 2 chapter 26 ppt notes MARTIN APUSH
The document summarizes the key events and policies of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal in response to the Great Depression. It describes the stock market crash of 1929, Hoover's unsuccessful attempts to address the economic crisis, and FDR's election in 1932. The New Deal pursued relief, recovery, and reform through programs like the CCC, WPA, Social Security, and policies that strengthened unions and established minimum wage and maximum hours. However, minorities and women benefited less and the Depression was not fully overcome, though New Deal reforms had a lasting impact on American life.
An Era of Change: the Progressive Era [Part 1]
Moral looseness, prohibition, gin joints, moonshiners, jazz, Protestantism, Aimee Semple McPherson, flappers, Theodore Rex, reform...what's not to love? This presentation was given to Mr. Shomaker's American History classes over a little time called the Progressive Era.
Progressive Era
The Progressive Era brought reforms to address issues caused by industrialization and capitalism such as monopolies, unsafe working conditions, and political corruption. Progressives sought to use government action and legislation to implement reforms that protected social welfare, promoted moral improvement, created economic reform, and fostered efficiency. Key reforms included women's suffrage, child labor laws, prohibition, and regulating working hours.
Unit 2 lecture 1 Progressivism
The Progressive Era sought to address issues like poor working conditions, women's and children's rights, and corruption through government reforms. Reformers aimed to promote social welfare, moral improvement, economic reform, and efficiency. Muckrakers like Ida Tarbell and Upton Sinclair exposed issues through journalism. New laws regulated industries, protected workers and consumers, and cleaned up local governments. Teddy Roosevelt passed antitrust laws as a "trustbuster" and promoted conservation. Women and African Americans also advocated for reforms, though civil rights issues saw less progress. Overall, the period brought widespread changes to address major problems through active government intervention.
The progressive era
This document provides background information on the Progressive Era in the United States. It discusses key aspects of Progressivism including its time period from the 1890s to 1920s and goals of promoting social welfare, moral improvement, and economic and political reforms. Some of the reforms discussed include protections for women and children, prohibitions on alcohol, trust busting, conservation efforts, and muckraking journalism. The document also examines some of the problems Progressives sought to address like working conditions, unchecked big business, and corruption. Overall, the document offers context about the scope and goals of the Progressive movement in American history.
Progressive Era Notes
The Progressive Movement occurred between 1890-1920 in response to social, economic, political, and environmental problems caused by the rapid industrialization of American cities. Progressives aimed to address issues like poverty, poor working conditions, and the unchecked power of large corporations. They worked to raise awareness of these issues and achieve reforms through journalists, activists, politicians and others. Some of their successes included regulations on child labor, women's suffrage, and the advancement of racial equality.
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New dealimpact
The New Deal greatly expanded the power and role of the federal government in society and the economy. It increased the number of government employees, acted as a "broker state" by intervening in the national marketplace, and strengthened new constituencies like organized labor, women, African Americans, and others. While the New Deal had some positive impacts and set the stage for a larger government, it also had some shortcomings like not providing universal healthcare and discriminating against some groups.
The Progressive Era
The document provides an overview of key topics related to the Progressive Era. It begins with defining the Progressive Era and its goals of protecting social welfare, promoting moral improvement, creating economic reform, and fostering efficiency. It then discusses specific accomplishments and reforms in these areas, including prohibition, women's suffrage, trust busting, regulation of railroads and food/drugs, conservation, and labor reforms. The document also summarizes the presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson, outlining major policies and legislation passed under each. It focuses on their approaches to trusts, tariffs, conservation, African Americans, and events leading to the Republican party split in 1912.
Ap 2 chapter 26 ppt notes MARTIN APUSH
The document summarizes the key events and policies of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal in response to the Great Depression. It describes the stock market crash of 1929, Hoover's unsuccessful attempts to address the economic crisis, and FDR's election in 1932. The New Deal pursued relief, recovery, and reform through programs like the CCC, WPA, Social Security, and policies that strengthened unions and established minimum wage and maximum hours. However, minorities and women benefited less and the Depression was not fully overcome, though New Deal reforms had a lasting impact on American life.
An Era of Change: the Progressive Era [Part 1]
Moral looseness, prohibition, gin joints, moonshiners, jazz, Protestantism, Aimee Semple McPherson, flappers, Theodore Rex, reform...what's not to love? This presentation was given to Mr. Shomaker's American History classes over a little time called the Progressive Era.
Progressive Era
The Progressive Era brought reforms to address issues caused by industrialization and capitalism such as monopolies, unsafe working conditions, and political corruption. Progressives sought to use government action and legislation to implement reforms that protected social welfare, promoted moral improvement, created economic reform, and fostered efficiency. Key reforms included women's suffrage, child labor laws, prohibition, and regulating working hours.
Unit 2 lecture 1 Progressivism
The Progressive Era sought to address issues like poor working conditions, women's and children's rights, and corruption through government reforms. Reformers aimed to promote social welfare, moral improvement, economic reform, and efficiency. Muckrakers like Ida Tarbell and Upton Sinclair exposed issues through journalism. New laws regulated industries, protected workers and consumers, and cleaned up local governments. Teddy Roosevelt passed antitrust laws as a "trustbuster" and promoted conservation. Women and African Americans also advocated for reforms, though civil rights issues saw less progress. Overall, the period brought widespread changes to address major problems through active government intervention.
The progressive era
This document provides background information on the Progressive Era in the United States. It discusses key aspects of Progressivism including its time period from the 1890s to 1920s and goals of promoting social welfare, moral improvement, and economic and political reforms. Some of the reforms discussed include protections for women and children, prohibitions on alcohol, trust busting, conservation efforts, and muckraking journalism. The document also examines some of the problems Progressives sought to address like working conditions, unchecked big business, and corruption. Overall, the document offers context about the scope and goals of the Progressive movement in American history.
Progressive Era Notes
The Progressive Movement occurred between 1890-1920 in response to social, economic, political, and environmental problems caused by the rapid industrialization of American cities. Progressives aimed to address issues like poverty, poor working conditions, and the unchecked power of large corporations. They worked to raise awareness of these issues and achieve reforms through journalists, activists, politicians and others. Some of their successes included regulations on child labor, women's suffrage, and the advancement of racial equality.
(4) the progressive era
The Progressive Era saw reform attempts to address problems caused by industrialization in the late 1800s/early 1900s. Progressive reformers and presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson introduced reforms at the national level. During this time, muckraking journalists also investigated social problems and corruption, bringing issues to public attention. The Populist and Progressive movements both pushed for reforms to business and government practices.
Staar 04 the progressive era1
The Progressive Era document summarizes key events and reforms during the Progressive Era from the late 1800s to early 1900s. It discusses problems farmers faced that led to the Grange Movement and later Populist Party. Muckraking journalists exposed issues that led to reforms addressing food/drug safety, child labor, women's suffrage, and corruption. The document also profiles Progressive presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson who championed reforms through laws like the Sherman Antitrust Act and 16th/17th Amendments.
End of the New Deal
The document provides an overview of the New Deal programs implemented during FDR's presidency from 1933-1939 to address the Great Depression. It discusses relief programs that put billions into the pockets of poor Americans and put people back to work. While unemployment dropped from 13 million to 9 million from 1933-1936, the economy experienced a downturn in 1937, with unemployment rising again to 10 million by 1939. The New Deal faced criticisms from big business and those who thought it didn't go far enough. It had mixed impacts, providing some benefits to workers, labor unions, and the unemployed, but did not adequately help women, minorities, farmworkers, or the poor.
Progressives 1
Progressives during the 1890-1917 period attempted to address problems caused by industrialization, urbanization, and laissez-faire policies. They were generally white, middle-class, native-born professionals and reformers who pushed for social justice, political democracy, economic equality, and conservation. Muckrakers exposed corruption through investigative journalism to raise public awareness and spur reforms, while progressives proposed solutions. Their efforts led to legislation at both the state and federal level to regulate industry, protect workers and consumers, reduce political corruption, and conserve natural resources.
Progressive era
During the Progressive Era from 1890-1920, rapid industrialization, immigration, and urbanization led to problems like monopolies exploiting workers and consumers. Journalists called "muckrakers" exposed these issues, fueling reforms. Progressives successfully advocated for laws protecting workers and consumers from abuses, such as banning child labor, regulating wages and hours, and breaking up monopolies. They also passed amendments allowing income tax and direct election of Senators. The era brought significant reforms to address problems created by unfettered industrialization.
Progressive era powerpoint
The Progressive Era in America saw widespread reforms in the early 20th century to address issues like workers' rights, women's and children's rights, economic issues, and the environment. Reformers sought to (1) protect social welfare, (2) promote moral improvement, (3) create economic reform, and (4) foster efficiency. Notable progressive presidents included Theodore Roosevelt, who broke up trusts and conserved natural resources, and Woodrow Wilson, who strengthened antitrust laws and established the Federal Trade Commission. However, the movement failed to significantly advance civil rights for African Americans.
Chapter 21: The Progressive Era
The document provides an overview of progressive reforms that took place in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the United States. It discusses political machines and corruption at this time. It also summarizes reforms to working conditions, such as restrictions on child labor and improved workplace safety after disasters like the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire. Women's suffrage and the temperance movement are covered as are early civil rights leaders seeking racial equality. The document concludes by outlining some progressive presidents and their policies around trust-busting, banking reforms, and consumer protection.
Free Market vs. Command Economics and Chinese Revolution
The document provides an overview of command and free market economic systems. It describes key aspects of each system, including how production, prices, and incomes are determined. In a command economy, these are determined centrally by the government according to a central plan. In a free market system, they are determined through competition between privately owned businesses and market forces of supply and demand. The document also notes some potential strengths and limitations of each system from an economic and societal perspective.
Great depression 8 6.4
The document summarizes the effects of the Great Depression in South Carolina and the impact of various New Deal programs. It discusses how James F. Byrnes and Mary McLeod Bethune advised President Roosevelt. New Deal programs like the CCC, PWA, WPA and Rural Electrification Act provided relief and jobs. The Social Security Act established social welfare. The Santee Cooper project built dams and provided power and jobs. While helping, the New Deal did not end the Depression on its own.
Progressive era powerpoint
This document provides an overview of the Progressive Era in the United States between the 1890s and 1920s. It describes how political machines corrupted local governments and how muckrakers exposed issues through investigative journalism. The Progressive movement aimed to curb the excesses of big business and promote social justice. Reforms included strengthening antitrust laws, passing food and drug safety acts, and giving women the right to vote through the 19th Amendment. However, minorities still faced widespread discrimination, lynching, and exclusion from many reforms during this era of social change.
Causes of the progressive era
The document summarizes some of the key causes and results of the Progressive Era in the United States. Urbanization increased due to immigration from Eastern Europe and industrialization creating jobs in cities. This led to overcrowded tenement housing with poor conditions and a lack of government response, enabling political machines to gain power. Industrialization also resulted in long work days, low pay, child labor, and unsafe conditions, fueling the rise of labor unions and strikes against monopolistic big businesses that dominated industries like steel, railroads, and oil through practices like vertical and horizontal integration. Politicians eventually began cracking down on these issues.
Ch.6 the progressive spirit and reform
The document summarizes the Progressive Era in the United States from the late 1800s to early 1900s. It describes how political corruption was rampant during the Gilded Age. Progressives pushed for reforms to address problems caused by rapid industrialization and urbanization, such as child labor, unsafe working conditions, and lack of women's suffrage. Progressive presidents like Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson enacted regulations to curb monopolies and support labor reforms. However, the reforms largely failed to help immigrant groups and minorities.
Day 7 : New Deal/Progessive Era Poverty Policies Compare and Contrast
The Progressive and New Deal eras both produced policies to help those living in poverty. Progressives focused on protecting women and children through reforms like settlement houses and child labor laws. New Deal programs mainly provided jobs for men through programs like the PWA, WPA and CCC to help families during the Great Depression. While some policies were similar, like fair labor practices, the eras differed in their approaches, with Progressives targeting specific groups and New Dealers aiming to pull families out of poverty through employment.
Second New Deal
The Second New Deal expanded the scope of the original New Deal programs between 1935-1940. Key programs included the Works Progress Administration, which employed millions of unemployed Americans in public works projects, and the Social Security Act, which established pensions for older Americans and unemployment insurance. The Wagner Act established the National Labor Relations Board to protect the rights of unions and helped spur rapid growth in union membership. A major sit-down strike by auto workers against General Motors in 1936 was a pivotal victory for organized labor.
Capitalism in the US 1900 - 1940
The document summarizes capitalism in the United States from 1900 to 1940. During this period, capitalism flourished as the US economy grew rapidly through unchecked private investment and cheap labor. Massive corporations and industries developed with little government oversight. While this led to economic growth and rising prosperity for some, workers endured poor conditions and low wages. The period culminated in the Great Depression beginning in 1929, caused by economic troubles including reckless spending and the stock market crash.
Chapter 19 section Post War America
The document summarizes the economic transformation of the United States after World War II. It discusses how the GI Bill helped veterans get education, jobs, and housing, fueling economic growth. The postwar baby boom and increased demand for consumer goods led to sustained prosperity. Federal spending on defense and foreign demand for U.S. goods from the Marshall Plan also boosted the economy. Under Presidents Truman and Eisenhower, the U.S. experienced significant economic expansion and growth, becoming the richest country in the world, though some challenges around inflation, labor issues, and civil rights remained.
Chapter 19 powerpt
After WWII, Americans experienced a postwar economic boom and embraced suburban living. The GI Bill helped millions of veterans buy homes, leading to a housing construction boom and the rise of suburbs. Families were larger during the postwar Baby Boom years, straining schools and increasing demand for products aimed at children. Americans increasingly owned cars, which stimulated the construction of the Interstate Highway System and the growth of automobile-centric culture.
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.
1950’s
The 1950s saw unprecedented economic prosperity in the United States under the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Eisenhower presided over a period of sustained economic growth, technological innovation, and suburban expansion. This led to rising standards of living, consumption of new household appliances and cars, and a culture increasingly focused on conformity and materialism. Television also rose to prominence during this decade, becoming the dominant form of entertainment and news source for most American families by the late 1950s.
The gilded age
The Gilded Age brought both prosperity and problems to the United States. While industrialization and expansion created success, it also produced political corruption, poor social conditions, and unfair economic practices. Reforms addressed these issues through various new laws and organizations. The direct election of senators, civil service reforms, women's suffrage, housing codes, labor unions, and antitrust acts helped to solve political corruption, unsanitary cities, lack of representation, monopolies, and workers' rights issues plaguing the Gilded Age.
New Deal Impact
The New Deal greatly expanded the power and reach of the federal government. It increased the number of civilian government employees by 80% and doubled the number in Washington D.C. within 10 years. The New Deal also strengthened groups like organized labor, women, African Americans, and boosted their support for the Democratic Party. However, it did not end the Depression and still discriminated against many groups, such as through segregating New Deal programs. Overall, the New Deal set the stage for an expanded role for the government in addressing economic issues.
Impact of the New Deal
The New Deal greatly expanded the role and size of the federal government. It increased civilian government employment by 80% and the number of government employees in Washington D.C. doubled in 10 years. The New Deal empowered new constituencies like organized labor, women, African Americans, and helped the Democratic party build a strong coalition. While it made some gains, the New Deal still struggled with issues like racial discrimination and did not achieve full employment or end the Depression.
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(4) the progressive era
The Progressive Era saw reform attempts to address problems caused by industrialization in the late 1800s/early 1900s. Progressive reformers and presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson introduced reforms at the national level. During this time, muckraking journalists also investigated social problems and corruption, bringing issues to public attention. The Populist and Progressive movements both pushed for reforms to business and government practices.
Staar 04 the progressive era1
The Progressive Era document summarizes key events and reforms during the Progressive Era from the late 1800s to early 1900s. It discusses problems farmers faced that led to the Grange Movement and later Populist Party. Muckraking journalists exposed issues that led to reforms addressing food/drug safety, child labor, women's suffrage, and corruption. The document also profiles Progressive presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson who championed reforms through laws like the Sherman Antitrust Act and 16th/17th Amendments.
End of the New Deal
The document provides an overview of the New Deal programs implemented during FDR's presidency from 1933-1939 to address the Great Depression. It discusses relief programs that put billions into the pockets of poor Americans and put people back to work. While unemployment dropped from 13 million to 9 million from 1933-1936, the economy experienced a downturn in 1937, with unemployment rising again to 10 million by 1939. The New Deal faced criticisms from big business and those who thought it didn't go far enough. It had mixed impacts, providing some benefits to workers, labor unions, and the unemployed, but did not adequately help women, minorities, farmworkers, or the poor.
Progressives 1
Progressives during the 1890-1917 period attempted to address problems caused by industrialization, urbanization, and laissez-faire policies. They were generally white, middle-class, native-born professionals and reformers who pushed for social justice, political democracy, economic equality, and conservation. Muckrakers exposed corruption through investigative journalism to raise public awareness and spur reforms, while progressives proposed solutions. Their efforts led to legislation at both the state and federal level to regulate industry, protect workers and consumers, reduce political corruption, and conserve natural resources.
Progressive era
During the Progressive Era from 1890-1920, rapid industrialization, immigration, and urbanization led to problems like monopolies exploiting workers and consumers. Journalists called "muckrakers" exposed these issues, fueling reforms. Progressives successfully advocated for laws protecting workers and consumers from abuses, such as banning child labor, regulating wages and hours, and breaking up monopolies. They also passed amendments allowing income tax and direct election of Senators. The era brought significant reforms to address problems created by unfettered industrialization.
Progressive era powerpoint
The Progressive Era in America saw widespread reforms in the early 20th century to address issues like workers' rights, women's and children's rights, economic issues, and the environment. Reformers sought to (1) protect social welfare, (2) promote moral improvement, (3) create economic reform, and (4) foster efficiency. Notable progressive presidents included Theodore Roosevelt, who broke up trusts and conserved natural resources, and Woodrow Wilson, who strengthened antitrust laws and established the Federal Trade Commission. However, the movement failed to significantly advance civil rights for African Americans.
Chapter 21: The Progressive Era
The document provides an overview of progressive reforms that took place in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the United States. It discusses political machines and corruption at this time. It also summarizes reforms to working conditions, such as restrictions on child labor and improved workplace safety after disasters like the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire. Women's suffrage and the temperance movement are covered as are early civil rights leaders seeking racial equality. The document concludes by outlining some progressive presidents and their policies around trust-busting, banking reforms, and consumer protection.
Free Market vs. Command Economics and Chinese Revolution
The document provides an overview of command and free market economic systems. It describes key aspects of each system, including how production, prices, and incomes are determined. In a command economy, these are determined centrally by the government according to a central plan. In a free market system, they are determined through competition between privately owned businesses and market forces of supply and demand. The document also notes some potential strengths and limitations of each system from an economic and societal perspective.
Great depression 8 6.4
The document summarizes the effects of the Great Depression in South Carolina and the impact of various New Deal programs. It discusses how James F. Byrnes and Mary McLeod Bethune advised President Roosevelt. New Deal programs like the CCC, PWA, WPA and Rural Electrification Act provided relief and jobs. The Social Security Act established social welfare. The Santee Cooper project built dams and provided power and jobs. While helping, the New Deal did not end the Depression on its own.
Progressive era powerpoint
This document provides an overview of the Progressive Era in the United States between the 1890s and 1920s. It describes how political machines corrupted local governments and how muckrakers exposed issues through investigative journalism. The Progressive movement aimed to curb the excesses of big business and promote social justice. Reforms included strengthening antitrust laws, passing food and drug safety acts, and giving women the right to vote through the 19th Amendment. However, minorities still faced widespread discrimination, lynching, and exclusion from many reforms during this era of social change.
Causes of the progressive era
The document summarizes some of the key causes and results of the Progressive Era in the United States. Urbanization increased due to immigration from Eastern Europe and industrialization creating jobs in cities. This led to overcrowded tenement housing with poor conditions and a lack of government response, enabling political machines to gain power. Industrialization also resulted in long work days, low pay, child labor, and unsafe conditions, fueling the rise of labor unions and strikes against monopolistic big businesses that dominated industries like steel, railroads, and oil through practices like vertical and horizontal integration. Politicians eventually began cracking down on these issues.
Ch.6 the progressive spirit and reform
The document summarizes the Progressive Era in the United States from the late 1800s to early 1900s. It describes how political corruption was rampant during the Gilded Age. Progressives pushed for reforms to address problems caused by rapid industrialization and urbanization, such as child labor, unsafe working conditions, and lack of women's suffrage. Progressive presidents like Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson enacted regulations to curb monopolies and support labor reforms. However, the reforms largely failed to help immigrant groups and minorities.
Day 7 : New Deal/Progessive Era Poverty Policies Compare and Contrast
The Progressive and New Deal eras both produced policies to help those living in poverty. Progressives focused on protecting women and children through reforms like settlement houses and child labor laws. New Deal programs mainly provided jobs for men through programs like the PWA, WPA and CCC to help families during the Great Depression. While some policies were similar, like fair labor practices, the eras differed in their approaches, with Progressives targeting specific groups and New Dealers aiming to pull families out of poverty through employment.
Second New Deal
The Second New Deal expanded the scope of the original New Deal programs between 1935-1940. Key programs included the Works Progress Administration, which employed millions of unemployed Americans in public works projects, and the Social Security Act, which established pensions for older Americans and unemployment insurance. The Wagner Act established the National Labor Relations Board to protect the rights of unions and helped spur rapid growth in union membership. A major sit-down strike by auto workers against General Motors in 1936 was a pivotal victory for organized labor.
Capitalism in the US 1900 - 1940
The document summarizes capitalism in the United States from 1900 to 1940. During this period, capitalism flourished as the US economy grew rapidly through unchecked private investment and cheap labor. Massive corporations and industries developed with little government oversight. While this led to economic growth and rising prosperity for some, workers endured poor conditions and low wages. The period culminated in the Great Depression beginning in 1929, caused by economic troubles including reckless spending and the stock market crash.
Chapter 19 section Post War America
The document summarizes the economic transformation of the United States after World War II. It discusses how the GI Bill helped veterans get education, jobs, and housing, fueling economic growth. The postwar baby boom and increased demand for consumer goods led to sustained prosperity. Federal spending on defense and foreign demand for U.S. goods from the Marshall Plan also boosted the economy. Under Presidents Truman and Eisenhower, the U.S. experienced significant economic expansion and growth, becoming the richest country in the world, though some challenges around inflation, labor issues, and civil rights remained.
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After WWII, Americans experienced a postwar economic boom and embraced suburban living. The GI Bill helped millions of veterans buy homes, leading to a housing construction boom and the rise of suburbs. Families were larger during the postwar Baby Boom years, straining schools and increasing demand for products aimed at children. Americans increasingly owned cars, which stimulated the construction of the Interstate Highway System and the growth of automobile-centric culture.
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.
1950’s
The 1950s saw unprecedented economic prosperity in the United States under the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Eisenhower presided over a period of sustained economic growth, technological innovation, and suburban expansion. This led to rising standards of living, consumption of new household appliances and cars, and a culture increasingly focused on conformity and materialism. Television also rose to prominence during this decade, becoming the dominant form of entertainment and news source for most American families by the late 1950s.
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The Gilded Age brought both prosperity and problems to the United States. While industrialization and expansion created success, it also produced political corruption, poor social conditions, and unfair economic practices. Reforms addressed these issues through various new laws and organizations. The direct election of senators, civil service reforms, women's suffrage, housing codes, labor unions, and antitrust acts helped to solve political corruption, unsanitary cities, lack of representation, monopolies, and workers' rights issues plaguing the Gilded Age.
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Similar to New Deal Impact
New Deal Impact
The New Deal greatly expanded the power and reach of the federal government. It increased the number of civilian government employees by 80% and doubled the number in Washington D.C. within 10 years. The New Deal also strengthened groups like organized labor, women, African Americans, and boosted their support for the Democratic Party. However, it did not end the Depression and still discriminated against many groups, such as through segregating New Deal programs. Overall, the New Deal set the stage for an expanded role for the government in addressing economic issues.
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The New Deal greatly expanded the role and size of the federal government. It increased civilian government employment by 80% and the number of government employees in Washington D.C. doubled in 10 years. The New Deal empowered new constituencies like organized labor, women, African Americans, and helped the Democratic party build a strong coalition. While it made some gains, the New Deal still struggled with issues like racial discrimination and did not achieve full employment or end the Depression.
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The Progressive EraTriangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire.docx
The Progressive Era
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire
Shirtwaists
Factory Work
Horror
Press Accounts
Anger
Union Response
Progressivism
• Influential reform movement – mid 1890s-end of WWI
• Many impulses – both liberal and conservative;
Republican and Democrat
• Desired to soften the harsh impact of industrialization,
urbanization and immigration
• Began in the cities among the middle classes
• First nationwide reform movement
General Middle Class Unease
• America now a world power with an empire
• Most productive industrial nation
• Dramatic economic and demographic changes
• Social Problems
Specific Developments
• Depression of the 1890s
• Emergence of both Populist and
Socialist parties
• Numerous strikes and the rise of
some small, but violent, unions
• Arrogance of large corporations
• The assassination of President
McKinley by an anarchist
Reforms
• Relied on the new social sciences
• Moralistic and optimistic
• Need to reform society and institutions for “social
efficiency”
• But no single motive behind reforms
Social Gospel
• Humanitarian reformers
• A means to translate faith into action
• “ministers of reform” and “reforms of the heart”
• Social justice impulses
Jane Addams and Hull House
Self-Interest
• Middle class feared
possible class warfare or
the rise of socialism
• Believed that reform to
institutions and society
needed
• Worried about widening
gap between the few
“haves” and the many
“have-nots”
• Also feared the rising
immigrant tide as a
“menace” to democracy
Sense of Vulnerability
• Individuals no longer exercised control over their own
destinies
• The powerful corporation, “vested interests,”
“malefactors of great wealth” held the people hostage
• Reforms needed to protect/extend individual rights in the
modern industrial era
Muckrackers
• Articulated the general fears
• Gave focus to anxieties
• Laid bare the “shameful facts”
• Raised public awareness of
specific issues upon which to
focus reform
Women’s Activism
• General Federation of
Women’s Clubs – united white
middle class women’s clubs in
1890
• National Association of
Colored Women – organized
black middle class women’s
clubs in 1896
• Issues: suffrage, libraries,
schools, parks, hospitals,
sanitation, juvenile courts,
public health, pure foods and
drugs, etc.
Types of Reform
• Four broad categories
– To make the government more efficient, honest and
responsive to the popular will
– More stringent regulation of business to protect
consumers, workers and small businesses
– Efforts to improve the quality of life in the cities
– Use of the coercive power of government to impose
middle class standards on personal behavior and
morality
Moral “Reforms”
• Prohibition, anti-gambling, close dance halls
• Mandatory sterilization of sex offenders, certain criminals
and mentally deficient persons
• “Americanizing” immigrants
Grass-.
Us hıstory.052212
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.
Chapter 23: The Progressive Era
The Progressive Era saw rising inequality and wealth disparity in the late 19th/early 20th century America. Reform movements emerged seeking to address economic and social issues through government action. Progressives implemented various reforms at local and state levels, including restructuring municipal governments, establishing direct primaries, and granting citizens more direct democratic powers like initiative and referendum. Federal reforms followed, such as the Pure Food and Drug Act, in response to muckraking journalism that investigated corporate abuses and unsanitary conditions.
Ch. 9 Powerpoint
The document provides an overview of key topics related to the Progressive Era in the United States, including:
- The goals of Progressivism such as protecting social welfare, promoting moral improvement, creating economic reform, and fostering efficiency.
- Key accomplishments and policies of presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, including trust busting, conservation efforts, and labor reforms.
- The women's suffrage movement and the passing of the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote.
- The impact of muckrakers and temperance groups in bringing about reforms during the Progressive Era.
Political changes8 7.3
The political landscape in South Carolina shifted dramatically in the mid-20th century. Strom Thurmond left the Democratic party to become the first Southern senator to switch to the Republican party in 1964 due to the Democratic party's support for civil rights. African American and women's political participation also increased during this time period. Additionally, the Education Improvement Act was passed in the 1980s to provide more funding for education across South Carolina.
Teacher Notes MODULE 19.pptx
The document provides an overview of the New Deal programs implemented under President Franklin D. Roosevelt to stimulate the economy and provide relief during the Great Depression. The New Deal included numerous government agencies and reforms such as the Social Security Administration, Securities and Exchange Commission, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and laws protecting labor unions. While controversial, the New Deal left a significant and lasting impact on the role of the federal government in the economy and society.
Civil rights in the usa~ women overview
This document summarizes the history of civil rights for women in the United States from 1865 to 1992. It discusses the expansion of women's rights and opportunities over this period, though notes they faced ongoing discrimination and lack of political power. Key events included gaining the right to vote in 1920, increased workforce participation during World Wars I and II, the women's rights movement of the 1960s-70s advocating for equal treatment, and legalizing abortion with the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling. However, divisions within the women's movement and opposition from anti-feminist groups limited overall progress on civil rights and equality.
2312 Ground Progressive Movements and Reforms
The document provides an overview of the key social, political, and economic problems addressed by the Progressive Era from 1890-1920 in the United States. It discusses issues like corruption in government, poor working conditions, women's suffrage, child labor, alcohol abuse, and the unregulated power of big business. Reform efforts sought to curb these issues through initiatives like social welfare programs, direct democracy measures, workplace regulations, and antitrust laws. The document outlines the various progressive presidents and movements during this era that helped enact reforms to address the many problems arising from rapid industrialization.
2312 10 Ground Progressive Movements and Reforms
The Progressive Era sought to address issues that arose from rapid industrialization through political and social reform movements between 1890-1920. Reformers known as "muckrakers" raised public awareness of issues through investigative journalism exposing problems like corruption, monopolies, child labor, and unsafe working conditions. Progressives pursued reforms to address these issues, including regulations on businesses, workers' rights laws, women's suffrage, and increased citizen participation in government through initiatives and referendums. Federal legislation was also passed to regulate food and drugs, railroads, and establish the income tax.
Progressive reform858
The Progressive movement in South Carolina differed from the national movement in some key ways. In South Carolina, some progressives believed that disenfranchising African Americans was a reform, whereas nationally the movement focused on issues like temperance, women's suffrage, labor laws, and reforms to education, health, agriculture, and government. South Carolina progressives preferred to work within the Democratic party for reforms rather than align with the national Progressive party. Both Northern and Southern progressives pushed for labor reforms in response to problems in the mills. Other reforms in South Carolina included increased funding and compulsory attendance for education, the establishment of health facilities, and attempts at land grants and agricultural assistance, though racism limited some of these efforts.
Ap reconstruction
The document summarizes key events and policies of Reconstruction from 1865 to 1877. It describes Lincoln and Johnson's initial lenient Reconstruction plans, the passage of the 13th Amendment abolishing slavery, the imposition of harsher terms by Radical Republicans in Congress, and their efforts to establish rights for freedmen through legislation like the Civil Rights Act of 1866 and military rule in the South. However, Reconstruction was met with resistance through laws like the Black Codes. Corruption weakened Republican control, violence increased, and the Compromise of 1877 marked the official end of Reconstruction and withdrawal of federal troops from the South.
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Ronald Reagan was a conservative American politician who served as the 40th President of the United States from 1981 to 1989. Some key details about his life and presidency include: He was born in 1911 in Illinois and got his start in Hollywood before pursuing a career in politics. As President, Reagan advocated for lower taxes, less government regulation of the economy, and increased defense spending. His policies aimed to stimulate economic growth and roll back communism. However, his policies also increased inequality and federal debt. Reagan survived an assassination attempt in 1981.
The Electoral Process
The document discusses the nomination process for political candidates in the United States. It outlines the main methods of nomination, including self-announcement, caucuses, conventions, direct primaries, and petitions. It also discusses the differences between open and closed primaries, and debates the pros and cons of different nomination systems. General elections are the final elections where voters select between nominated candidates.
Voters & Voter Behavior
The document summarizes the expansion of suffrage and voting rights in the United States over time. It discusses how voting was initially only granted to white male property owners but has expanded to include all races, both sexes above age 18. The document also outlines the various stages of this expansion, from eliminating property and religious requirements, to amendments granting rights to Black men, women, those over 18, and residents of Washington D.C. Finally, it discusses ongoing debates around voter registration requirements and voter identification laws.
Nixon, Ford, & Carter (1969-1981)
The document provides an overview of the Nixon administration and presidency from 1969-1974. It discusses Nixon's conservative yet also liberal domestic policies including his Southern Strategy, environmental protections, and creation of OSHA. His foreign policies achieved successes like normalization with China and arms limitations with the USSR. The Watergate scandal erupted from the 1972 break-in at the DNC offices and led to Nixon's resignation in 1974 after impeachment proceedings began. Gerald Ford succeeded Nixon as president and faced economic challenges.
President Bush
This biography summarizes the life and career of George H.W. Bush. It details that he was born in Massachusetts, raised in Connecticut, served as a Navy pilot during WWII, got his degree from Yale and went into the oil business in Texas. It outlines his extensive political career including as UN Ambassador, RNC Chair, envoy to China, CIA Director, Vice President under Reagan from 1981-1989. It provides an overview of his 1988 presidential campaign against Michael Dukakis and his domestic and foreign policy as president from 1989-1993.
President Reagan
Ronald Reagan was a conservative American politician who served as the 40th President of the United States from 1981 to 1989. Some key details about his life and presidency include: He was born in 1911 in Illinois and got his start in Hollywood before pursuing a career in politics. As President, Reagan advocated for lower taxes, less government regulation of the economy, and increased defense spending. His policies aimed to stimulate economic growth and roll back communism. However, his presidency was also marked by controversies like the Iran-Contra affair and growing inequality.
Watergate
The Watergate scandal of the 1970s involved the burglary of the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex in Washington D.C. by Republican operatives connected to President Richard Nixon's re-election campaign. Multiple investigations revealed that senior White House officials, including Nixon, were involved in attempting to cover-up the burglary and other abuses of power. Facing impeachment and criminal prosecution, Nixon resigned as president on August 9, 1974, becoming the only U.S. president to resign from office. His successor Gerald Ford later pardoned Nixon for any federal crimes he may have committed.
Nixon, Ford, & Carter (1969-1981)
Nixon avoided relying directly on his cabinet and instead relied heavily on a close staff led by H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. Nixon struggled with high inflation and unemployment during his first term despite implementing wage and price freezes. The 1973 oil embargo caused by OPEC quadrupling oil prices in response to U.S. support for Israel seriously worsened inflation and led to a recession. Nixon also implemented a "Southern Strategy" of appealing to white southern voters by slowing desegregation and cutting funding for fair housing laws. In foreign policy, Nixon and his National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger pursued détente, relaxing tensions with major communist powers China and the Soviet Union through realpolitik negotiations and
Vietnam War
The Vietnam War began in 1954 after France lost control of Vietnam to Ho Chi Minh's Viet Minh forces. Vietnam was divided at the 17th parallel, with Ho Chi Minh controlling North Vietnam and Ngo Dinh Diem controlling South Vietnam. The US initially provided aid to Diem's repressive government in South Vietnam and gradually increased military involvement over the following decades. Despite massive US bombing campaigns and increasing troop deployments, the Tet Offensive in 1968 showed that the US was not winning the war. Growing anti-war sentiment led Nixon to begin withdrawing troops in 1973, and South Vietnam fell to Communist rule in 1975. The human and financial costs of the war were immense.
Civil Rights
This document provides an overview of key events and figures in the civil rights movement in the United States from the post-Civil War era to the 1960s. It outlines milestones such as the Supreme Court's Plessy v. Ferguson decision legalizing segregation in 1896, Brown v. Board of Education ending school segregation in 1954, the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955-1956 led by Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr., the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the assassinations of Malcolm X in 1965 and Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968.
APUSH Exam
The document summarizes the format and scoring of the AP US History exam. It is divided into two sections totaling 3 hours and 15 minutes. Section I has multiple choice and short answer questions worth 60% of the score. Section II contains a document-based question and long essay question worth the remaining 40%. Scores range from 1 to 5, with 5 being extremely well qualified. The exam covers US history from 1491 to the present in chronological order.
Intro to Political Parties
This document defines political parties and describes their functions. It explains that political parties seek to control government by winning elections. Parties work to nominate candidates, campaign, take policy stances to attract voters, and oversee the conduct of government once in power. The US has a two-party system due to historical precedent, tradition, and electoral rules that make it difficult for third parties to succeed. Multi-party systems elect coalitions and represent diverse views, while one-party systems are common in dictatorships.
Intro to Political Parties
This document defines political parties and describes their functions. It explains that political parties seek to control government by winning elections. Parties work to nominate candidates, campaign, take policy stances to attract voters, and oversee the conduct of government once in power. The US has a two-party system due to historical precedent, tradition, and electoral rules that make it difficult for third parties to succeed. Multi-party systems elect multiple parties through coalitions, providing broader representation.
President Nixon
Nixon pursued a policy of détente by relaxing tensions with major communist powers. His national security advisor Henry Kissinger played a key role in secret diplomatic outreach to China and the Soviet Union. This led to Nixon's historic 1972 visit to China, establishing diplomatic relations and further cooperation. Nixon also reached agreements with the Soviet Union, including the SALT I treaty that imposed the first limits on nuclear weapons.
Watergate
The Watergate scandal of the 1970s involved the burglary of the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex in Washington D.C. by Republican operatives connected to President Richard Nixon's re-election campaign. Multiple investigations revealed that senior White House officials, including Nixon, were involved in attempting to cover-up the burglary and other abuses of power. Facing impeachment and criminal prosecution, Nixon resigned as president on August 9, 1974, becoming the only U.S. president to resign from office. His successor Gerald Ford later pardoned Nixon for any federal crimes he may have committed.
Impact of the Cold War
The Cold War had major impacts on national security and domestic policies in the US. The National Security Act of 1947 created new institutions like the Department of Defense and CIA to centralize defense efforts. NSC-68 called for expanding the military budget to actively counter communism globally. McCarthyism spread fear of communist influence domestically. Military spending increased dramatically as a percentage of GDP due to the arms race with the Soviet Union. Eisenhower later warned of the growing influence of the "military-industrial complex" on politics and society.
Korean War
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korean troops invaded South Korea, crossing the 38th parallel dividing line. The United Nations backed the US-led defense of South Korea in an effort to contain communism. Fighting escalated as Chinese troops joined the North Koreans, pushing UN forces back below the 38th parallel. The war settled into a stalemate along the border until an armistice was signed in 1953, leaving Korea still divided at the 38th parallel. The war had significant effects including the rise of the US military-industrial complex and the desegregation of American military units.
1950s Culture
The 1950s saw a period of prosperity and social conformity in the United States. Several key developments included the post-World War II baby boom, the rise of automobile-centered suburban living, and the emergence of consumerism and new household appliances. Television became hugely popular and shaped popular culture, while new youth cultures like rock n' roll music and teen rebellion also emerged. Strict gender roles were emphasized, and families often conformed to stereotypical television portrayals of suburban life. Religious observance increased and the nuclear family became the societal ideal.
Mobilization--WWII
FDR took steps in the early 1940s to prepare the US for potential involvement in World War II by asking businesses to support Britain's defense efforts and warning of threats posed by Axis nations like Germany. He knew the US would need to massively scale up production of war materials if it did enter the war. FDR mobilized the military and passed laws for conscription. When the US did enter the war in 1941, the government took control of the economy and directed industries to focus on weapons production. Massive federal spending and taxation financed the war effort while rationing and shortages affected daily life on the home front.
Road to War
The document summarizes the rise of fascism in Europe in the 1930s and the events leading up to America's entry into World War 2. It describes how Germany, Italy, and Japan increasingly violated international laws and invaded other nations. While the League of Nations condemned these actions, they were unable to stop them. Britain and France initially pursued a policy of appeasement toward Germany. As Germany continued expanding territorially through Europe, President Roosevelt took steps to increase US defense and aid to Britain through measures like Lend-Lease, but most Americans still favored isolationism. The war began in Europe in 1939 with the German invasion of Poland. By 1940, Germany had conquered much of the continent while Britain stood alone, increasing pressure
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New Deal Impact
- 1. The New Deal’s Impact on Society
- 3. New Deal Constituencies & the Broker State • Civilian gov’t employees increased by 80% • # of gov’t employees in Washington, DC doubled in 10 years • Power of federal gov’t increased drastically • Acted as a broker state – Gov’t acted as mediator in national marketplace – Elevated & strengthened new interests • Organized labor, women, African Americans, & other groups joined the coalition the Democrats started to build
- 4. Organized Labor • Huge arena for federal intervention • Factors that led to growth of labor movement – Inadequacy of welfare capitalism – New Deal legislation; example=Wagner Act – Rise of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO); est. 1936 • Growing militancy of rank & file workers • By 1940, unionized workers=9 million – 23% of the non-farm workforce
- 5. Organized Labor • CIO promoted all workers, skilled & unskilled, into one union – Accepted women, blacks, & Mexican Americans – John L. Lewis, once leader of United Mine Workers, helped form CIO – Competed w/ AFL; more militant – Allied w/ Democratic Party • Scored a victory with United Auto Workers & GM (1936-1937) – GM & other auto producers recognized the UAW
- 6. Organized Labor • Steel workers struggled in battle for unionization • Memorial Day Massacre (1937), South Chicago • Marching peacefully, fired upon, 10 killed & 90 wounded • Strike failed • 1937—4,720 strikes & 80% favored unions
- 7. Women & the New Deal • Gains in government: – Frances Perkins, 1st female in cabinet – Molly Dawson, head of Women’s Division of the DNC – Nellie, Tayloe Ross, 1st female director of the mint – Eleanor Roosevelt, one of the 1st prominent First Ladies • The “conscience of the New Deal” • Setbacks: – Low wages – Low levels of employment – CCC did not hire women
- 8. Eleanor Roosevelt in 1933 Sec. of Labor Frances Perkins
- 9. Blacks & the New Deal • New Deal did little to battle racial discrimination • CCC segregated blacks & whites • NRA codes did not protect black workers • FDR repeatedly refused to ban lynching – Said it would antagonize southern members of Congress • Their support was needed for New Deal measures
- 10. Blacks & the New Deal • 18% of WPA recipients were black • Resettlement Administration was set up to help small farmers buy land • Mary McLeod Bethune hired to run Office of Minority Affairs • Eleanor Roosevelt was a champion of equal rights • The belief that the White House was concerned for African Americans shifted voting – Republican Party had been party of blacks since time of Lincoln
- 11. Politicization of Mexican Americans • Benefited from labor policies – But agencies paid at different rates based on race – Tension & conflict between whites & Hispanics in CCC camps • Increasingly identified with US rather than Mexico • Democrats made it clear that they welcomed Mexican Americans
- 12. Indian Reorganization Act • Native Americans continued to be among the nation’s most disadvantaged minorities • Average annual income in 1934=$48! • IRA reversed Dawes Act of 1887 by promoting extensive self-government; tribal councils & constitutions • Tribal lands & agricultural profits both increased greatly • New Deal helped preserve Native languages, arts, traditions • However, problems were so severe that more change was needed
- 13. The New Deal & the Land • TVA was the biggest New Deal environmental undertaking • 1933: task was to develop region’s resources under public control • CCC & WPA created several attractions
- 14. New Deal & the Arts • Federal Art Project gave work to many of 20th century’s leading painters, muralists, sculptors
- 15. New Deal & the Arts • Federal Music Project employed 15K musicians • Federal Writers Project employed 5K writers • Federal Theatre Project, most ambitious, reached 25- 30 million in 4 years – Terminated in 1939 over fears of Communist influence
- 16. Legacies of the New Deal • Set in motion far-reaching changes • Growth of a modern state of significant size • People experienced fed. gov’t as a part of everyday life for first time • In 1930s, over 1/3 of Americans received direct gov’t services from fed. programs, from Social Security, farm loans, relief work, etc.
- 17. Legacy of the New Deal • Gov’t made a commitment to intervene in economy when private sector could not guarantee stability • Stock market regulation, Fed. Reserve reformed • Accelerated pattern begun by Progressive of using regulation to bring order to economic life
- 18. Problems with the New Deal • Social Security Act did not include national health care • Welfare system did not reach a majority of American workers, including domestics & farm workers • Discriminated against women in terms of jobs & wages • Did not end Depression, only short-term fixes
- 19. Problems with the New Deal • Forced FDR to be unable to challenge marginalization of blacks in the South • Needed white southern vote • Court-packing scheme, recession of 1937, Republican success in 1938 elections, & inevitability of WWII—combined to bring end to the New Deal
- 20. Successes • Great political move; gained support for Democratic Party from various groups – 84% of those on relief voted for FDR in 1936 – Middle class voters also moved to Democratic side – Stay w/ Democrats for years to come