Progressive Quest 2007
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The document discusses President Theodore Roosevelt's Square Deal program and his selection of William Howard Taft as his successor. Taft won the 1908 election easily due to Roosevelt's endorsement. The 1912 election saw Roosevelt run as a third party candidate after splitting with Taft, weakening the Republican vote and allowing Democrat Woodrow Wilson to win the presidency. Wilson pursued progressive reforms like the Federal Reserve Act and 16th Amendment during his first term from 1913-1921. He supported women's suffrage, which became the 19th Amendment, prohibiting sex-based voting restrictions.
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The document is a study guide for a test on the new nation following the American Revolution. It provides vocabulary definitions and answers to questions about various topics from 1790 such as George Washington's cabinet, life for women and children, cities and farming, important figures, financial issues, interpreting the Constitution, the national bank, foreign policy, slavery, and Washington's warning about political parties in his farewell address.
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For more PowerPoint presentations and instructional materials, visit www.tomrichey.net!
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1. The document discusses the development of the two-party system in the United States from 1870-1900, with intense voter loyalty to the Republican and Democratic parties.
2. There were well-defined voting blocs for each party along ethnic, religious, and class lines.
3. The federal government practiced laissez-faire policies with minimal intervention during this period.
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The Korean War began as a civil war but became international with over 25,000 American deaths and no clear winner when peace was declared in 1953. Industries continued moving to Georgia for its business-friendly environment and
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The document summarizes the key political, economic, and social events from the Mexican War through the outbreak of the Civil War, focusing on the rising tensions around the issue of slavery. It discusses the Missouri Compromise, the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, the Dred Scott decision, John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry, and Lincoln's election in 1860, all of which contributed to the sectional divide between the North and South and ultimately led to Southern states beginning to secede and the Civil War beginning at Fort Sumter in 1861. The basic causes of the war are identified as slavery, states' rights versus federal power, economic differences, political fears over control of the federal government
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The XYZ Affair occurred between 1798-1800 and involved failed negotiations between the United States and France. The U.S. sent a delegation to France to negotiate an end to hostilities, but the French demanded a bribe and loan before meeting. This led to outrage in America. Later, documents from the negotiations were released with names changed to X, Y, and Z, further angering the public. For three years, tensions rose as the U.S. prepared for possible war with France before finally reaching a peace agreement in 1800.
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This document provides an overview of the domestic policies and agenda of Harry S. Truman during his presidency from 1945-1953. It highlights Truman's "Fair Deal" domestic agenda which aimed for full employment, tax cuts, and national health insurance. It discusses some of the successes of his agenda such as desegregating the military and increases to Social Security benefits. However, it also notes that many of Truman's programs struggled due to opposition in Congress and his focus shifting to foreign policy challenges in the Cold War.
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The document summarizes key events and issues surrounding the American Civil War, including the sectional crisis over 40 years related to the expansion of slavery and federal power, apparent and purported causes of the war, Lincoln's goal of preserving the Union while protecting southern states' rights, the war evolving to end slavery, and the stages of emancipation through Lincoln's proclamations and the 13th Amendment. It also discusses black military service during the war and issues related to it.
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The document provides background information on the United States in 1850, including its population characteristics, divisions, and the issue of slavery. Key points include:
- The US had 23 million residents in 1850, most living in rural areas across 16 free and 15 slave states.
- Forces of disharmony included localism, pluralism from immigration and religion, and sectionalism between the North, South, East and West which was exacerbated by economic differences and the issue of slavery.
- Slavery was a major dividing issue and while a minority of Southerners owned slaves, the institution was deeply entrenched economically and culturally in the South. The expansion of slavery into new territories further inflamed tensions between
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After WWII, Truman faced many economic challenges including what to do with returning soldiers and cutting the military. His 21 Point Program focused on expanding social programs and civil rights protections. The GI Bill provided education and home loans for veterans. Executive Order 9981 desegregated the military. Strikes and full employment acts aimed to ease unemployment. Truman's 1948 election upset Dewey despite early polls. His Fair Deal continued New Deal policies but faced Republican opposition in Congress.
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- George Kennan was the influential American diplomat who was the architect of the policy of containment, which was the basis of American foreign policy for over forty years.
- The essential element of the policy of containment was a commitment to holding communism within the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
- In 1947, President Truman told Congress that the United States would "support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures," which was first implemented in Greece and Turkey.
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This document summarizes key historical conflicts, issues, and impacts in American history from the 1760s to the 1970s based on lessons from an AP US History workbook. It covers the establishment of colonies as independent, the creation of the Constitution, economic priorities in the 1800 election, debates over the national bank in the 1830s, popular sovereignty debates in the 1850s, the disputed 1876 election, the gold standard in the 1890s, civil rights debates in the 1900s, US involvement in WWI and the League of Nations, the scope of government in the economy during the 1930s New Deal, the Korean War in the 1950s, the civil rights movement in the 1960s, and the Watergate scandal in the 1970s
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Conservatives
The document provides brief biographies of several conservative governments, leaders, and organizations including:
- George W. Bush, the 43rd US President who created the No Child Left Behind Act.
- Ayn Rand, a Russian-born American author and novelist who fled Russia and never returned.
- Richard Nixon, the 37th US President who was impeached for his role in the Watergate scandal.
- Several other US Presidents and political figures like Ronald Reagan, Barry Goldwater, Herbert Hoover.
- Conservative organizations like The Moral Majority, Fox News, National Review magazine.
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The Great Depression
The document discusses several key topics related to the Great Depression:
1. The agricultural crisis in the 1920s due to overproduction which drove down crop prices. This hurt many farmers.
2. President Hoover's response which emphasized individualism and temporary support, believing the economy would fix itself. This approach was seen as insensitive.
3. The stock market crash of 1929 and worsening economy, with unemployment rising to 25% by 1933 and thousands of bank closures.
4. FDR's election in 1932 on promises of a "New Deal" and bold experimentation to address the crisis.
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Similar to Progressive Quest 2007
11.3 ppt norscia
1. President Taft faced conflicts with progressives over tariff policy and conservation issues. He fired Gifford Pinchot, the head of the US Forest Service, after Pinchot exposed that Taft's Secretary of the Interior had given special treatment to business interests regarding federal land.
2. Former president Theodore Roosevelt split from the Republican party in 1912 to form the Progressive or "Bull Moose" party, challenging Taft for the Republican nomination. He lost the nomination to Taft.
3. In the four-way 1912 election between Republican Taft, Progressive Roosevelt, and Democrat Woodrow Wilson, Wilson won based on his "New Freedom" platform of enforcing antitrust laws and trust-bust
Election of1912 5 (1)
The document discusses the 1912 US presidential election between Republican incumbent William Taft, former president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party candidate for the Progressive "Bull Moose" Party, and Democrat Woodrow Wilson. The Republican party split due to tensions between Taft and Roosevelt allowed Wilson to win the election. His victory was aided by the divided Republican vote between Taft and Roosevelt. The Socialist party candidate Eugene Debs received their highest level of support to date in this election as well.
Chapter 9 Section 4
The document discusses William Howard Taft's presidency from 1909 to 1913. It outlines his experience prior to becoming president, including positions as prosecutor, judge, and Secretary of War. As president, Taft strengthened antitrust enforcement, expanded the civil service, and promoted postal reforms. However, he lost congressional support and the 1912 election due to splits within the Republican party over his predecessor Theodore Roosevelt. The election was ultimately won by Woodrow Wilson and his "New Freedom" progressive agenda of attacking trusts and high finance to give greater freedom to average citizens.
Ch7 9new
The document provides background information on immigration to the United States between 1870-1920. Millions of Europeans immigrated during this period, with over half coming from Ireland and Germany. Push factors like famine and lack of opportunity drove people out of Europe. Pull factors like potential for higher wages and reunification with family drew immigrants to the US. The document also discusses the growth of cities, problems in cities, and reforms during the Progressive Era including women's suffrage and prohibition.
Election of1912 5
The document discusses the 1912 US presidential election between Republican incumbent William Taft, former president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party candidate, and Democrat Woodrow Wilson. Taft and Roosevelt split the Republican vote, allowing Wilson to win the election. The election marked the high point of support for the Socialist Party candidate Eugene Debs, who received over 900,000 votes. Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom platform included reducing tariffs, establishing the Federal Reserve banking system, strengthening antitrust laws through the Federal Trade Commission and Clayton Antitrust Act, and passing reforms to support workers like the Keating-Owen Child Labor Law.
Progressives in Government
Teddy Roosevelt served as President from 1901-1909. As a "trustbuster," he filed numerous antitrust lawsuits to break up large monopolies and ensure fair competition. He intervened in a major coal strike in 1902 to negotiate an agreement that increased miners' pay and established the right to unionize. Roosevelt also established many regulations and consumer protections relating to railroads, food and drugs, and the environment.
Progressive Era
The Progressive Era saw widespread reforms from the 1890s to the 1920s to address issues arising from rapid industrialization, urbanization, immigration, and political corruption. Progressives advocated solutions through government action and regulation to curb the excesses of big business, protect workers and consumers, and bring democratic reforms. Notable achievements included strengthening antitrust laws, creating food and drug safety agencies, establishing women's suffrage, and advancing workers' rights.
We The People, session viii, "Living Constitution" vs. Original Intent
The document discusses the rise of progressivism in the early 20th century and the debate between "living constitution" and "original intent" views of the constitution. It covers key progressive reforms under presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, and the impact of World War I in expanding the federal government's economic role. It also profiles the influential progressive jurists Louis Brandeis and Felix Frankfurter and their impact on establishing judicial and regulatory activism. Finally, it notes how World War I ultimately replaced progressivism with a return to "normalcy" under later administrations.
Election of 1912
The document discusses the 1912 US presidential election which was notable for several reasons:
1) It marked the end of Republican dominance and ushered in Democratic control led by Woodrow Wilson's victory.
2) The Republican party was badly divided between former president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party "Bull Moose" candidate against the incumbent Republican president William Howard Taft.
3) The election highlighted divisions between conservatives and progressives on issues like trusts, tariffs, women's suffrage, and race relations.
A.p. ch 29 p.p
The progressive movement at the turn of the 20th century aimed to address many social issues and combat corruption. Reformers like Jacob Riis revealed the realities of poverty in urban America through photographs and lectures. Muckraking journalists in popular periodicals exposed various evils, sparking reforms. Women also played a key role in the crusade, arguing for suffrage by stressing their roles outside the home. Under President Theodore Roosevelt, the Square Deal pursued reforms and trust-busting to regulate rapidly growing industries and protect consumers and labor. Roosevelt established many national parks and forests to pursue conservation. However, his successor Taft struggled due to his support for the status quo over further progressive change.
Progressive presidents2
The three progressive presidents were Teddy Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson. Roosevelt became president in 1901 after McKinley's assassination. He believed in a strong and active federal government to protect people from big business abuse. His policies included trust busting, food and drug regulation, and establishing national parks. In 1908, Roosevelt chose Taft as his successor but was disappointed in Taft's more conservative policies. This led Roosevelt to run again in 1912 as a third party candidate, splitting the Republican vote and allowing Woodrow Wilson to win the election on his platform of "New Freedom," regulating trusts more aggressively than Roosevelt's preferred approach.
Progressive Presidents
The passage discusses three progressive US presidents from the early 20th century: Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt became president in 1901 after McKinley's assassination and believed in a strong, active federal government to protect people from big business. He took actions like intervening in a coal strike and suing monopolies under the Sherman Antitrust Act. Woodrow Wilson defeated both Roosevelt and Taft in the 1912 election by advocating for restoring competition through government intervention in business.
Election of1912 5
The document provides information about the 1912 US presidential election between Republican incumbent William Taft, former Republican president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party candidate under the Progressive "Bull Moose" Party, and Democrat Woodrow Wilson. It discusses the platforms and policies of each candidate and party. It also covers the growth of socialism and socialist candidate Eugene Debs. The split Republican vote between Taft and Roosevelt allowed Wilson to win the election with a plurality of the popular vote.
Progressive presidents
The passage discusses three progressive US presidents from the early 20th century: Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson. It outlines some of their key policies and beliefs. Theodore Roosevelt became president in 1901 after McKinley's assassination. He believed in a strong and active federal government to protect people from big business. He took actions like trust-busting and establishing national parks. Woodrow Wilson defeated both Roosevelt and Taft in the 1912 election by advocating for restoring competition through trust-busting.
Nov. 19 Notes (Prgressive Presidents & Results)
The document summarizes three progressive US presidents from the early 20th century - Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson. It outlines their policies and accomplishments, including Roosevelt's "Square Deal" reforms, Taft's trustbusting though not being progressive enough, and Wilson's "New Freedom" agenda. The era saw progressive reforms like the 16th-17th amendments but failed to address issues like African American rights and farmers.
His 122 ch 23 progressive era fall 2013
The document provides an overview of the Progressive Era in the United States, covering various reform movements and key figures from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses the settlement house movement led by Jane Addams, urban reforms, the social gospel movement, and early efforts at trust-busting under Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt's "Square Deal" expanded federal power to regulate businesses and his conservation efforts helped establish national parks. Woodrow Wilson also pursued progressive policies as president, including the Federal Reserve Act and Federal Trade Commission.
Unit 3 Powerpoint the Progressive Era
The Progressive Era saw reforms that expanded the role of the government in addressing social problems. Muckrakers highlighted issues through investigative journalism, influencing new laws around food safety and workers' rights. Reformers also aimed to make government more democratic and efficient, including by establishing non-partisan city management and tools for direct public participation like initiatives, referendums, and recalls. The era saw debates around trusts, tariffs, and monetary policy that impacted elections and split the Republican Party.
Ch 20 The Progressive Era Pp
The document provides background information on the Progressive Era in the United States from 1900 to 1920. It summarizes key events and reforms during the presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson. These include Roosevelt's Square Deal policies, his trust busting and conservation efforts. It also discusses reforms passed by progressive state governments and the rise of muckraking journalists.
Chapter 19 - The Gilded Age powerpoint
The Gilded Age refers to the period from 1870 to 1900 in American history. During this time, businesses grew rapidly and profits soared due to laws passed by the government. However, corruption was widespread beneath the surface. Political machines controlled many local governments through networks of favors and bribes. Notorious bosses like William Tweed of New York used these systems to gain power. In response, muckraking journalists and progressive reformers worked to expose corruption and pass new regulations to protect consumers and the environment.
The Presidency -- Ch 13
The document discusses the process and qualifications for electing the US president. It begins by outlining the constitutional qualifications to be president, including being a natural born citizen over 35 years old. It then covers the election process through the electoral college and primaries/caucuses, nomination at party conventions, and campaigns. Reforms to the electoral college are debated, including moving to a popular vote or proportional allocation of electors.
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Wars and Foreign Policy
The document outlines major wars and events in United States foreign policy between 1775 and 1992. It discusses the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican-American War, Civil War, Spanish-American War, World War I, World War II, Vietnam War, Gulf War, and Korean War. Key outcomes included establishing the United States as an independent country, expanding its territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and emerging as a global superpower after World War II.
1950s Society and Culture
The document discusses 1950s American society and culture, including the rise of suburbs and conformity. It focuses on Levittown, the first large-scale planned suburb in the US. Levittown helped satisfy the demand for affordable housing following World War II. Over 17,000 houses were built there between 1947-1958 for returning GIs. The homes cost around $6,900 with $100 down. Suburbs like Levittown helped propagate cultural norms of the 1950s by encouraging conformity and traditional gender roles.
The Cold War in Asia
After World War 2, Korea was divided along the 38th parallel, with the Soviet Union occupying the north and the United States occupying the south. In 1950, North Korean Communists invaded South Korea, prompting the UN Security Council to send troops led by the US to support the South. This started the Korean War between the North and South. Although US General MacArthur wanted to expand the war against China, President Truman limited it to Korea. An armistice was eventually signed in 1953, containing communism in Korea without the use of nuclear weapons. Meanwhile, Mao Zedong led a communist revolution in China in 1949, establishing it as a communist state.
The Cold War
The Cold War began after World War 2 as tensions grew between Western nations led by the US and Eastern nations dominated by the Soviet Union. The Soviets set up communist governments in Eastern Europe and divided Germany and Korea. This led to an arms race and conflicts like the Korean War as the two sides competed for influence and tried to contain the spread of the other's ideology through proxies. Key events that defined the Cold War included the Berlin Airlift, formation of NATO and the Warsaw Pact, and the Cuban Missile Crisis.
The New Deal
FDR and the New Deal. FDR was elected in 1932 with 57% of the popular vote on a platform of providing a "New Deal" for Americans suffering from the Great Depression. During his first 100 days in office, Congress passed major New Deal legislation including the AAA, NIRA, CCC, FERA, and Glass-Steagall Act to provide relief, recovery, and reform. However, the Supreme Court struck down some programs as exceeding Congressional authority.
Intro to the Progressive Movement
The Progressive movement from 1890-1920 sought to address issues like corrupt business practices and economic issues through reforms. It included diverse groups like muckrakers, women's suffrage activists, labor unions, and those pushing for government reforms. The settlement of the 1902 coal strike was seen as a victory for unions and marked important Progressive era reforms over the following decade around fair treatment for both business and labor.
The Philippines
The document discusses the United States' acquisition and occupation of the Philippines in the late 19th/early 20th century. It summarizes President McKinley's dilemma in deciding whether to grant the Philippines independence, return it to Spain, or maintain control. It also mentions the Filipino insurrection led by Emilio Aguinaldo against American occupation from 1899-1902 and anti-imperialist voices in the U.S. who felt the country should focus on domestic issues rather than taking on overseas territories.
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Progressive Quest 2007
- 1. Progressives in Government - Video Quest G.E.M Option March 2007
- 2. TR’s SQUARE DEAL Journal Entry VIDEO CLIP#1 Fill in the info about TR’s programs after watching the clip TR’s SUARE DEAL CONSERVATION CONSUMER RIGHTS RR REGULATION BUSINESS REFORM
- 3. In 1904 TR vows not to run for re-election after his second term. He hand picks his successor William Howard Taft who wins easily in 1908 “ Some people felt that TAFT stood for T akes A dvice F rom T eddy” VIDEO CLLIP #2
- 4. ROOSEVELT to TAFT Explain the “transition” from Roosevelt to Taft. Why did TR decide not to run? Why did he choose Taft? What factors led to Taft’s election victory in 1908?
- 5. ?
- 6. William Howard Taft was President Roosevelt's chosen successor. At the Democratic convention in Denver, William Jenning Bryan once again received the nomination on the first ballot. The major issue of the campaign was who could best carry out the vastly popular policies of Roosevelt. Although Taft was Roosevelt's hand picked successor, Bryan claimed that he was more likely to continue Roosevelt's policies. Bryan made a major mistake when he called for the socialization of the railroads. Taft won an overwhelming victory
- 8. President William Howard Taft was the first President to throw out the first ball of the baseball season on April 14, 1910. He threw a pitch to the Washington Senator's Opening Day pitcher, Walter Johnson.
- 9. VIDEO CLIP #3 TAFT as President
- 12. Slides #13-19 are cartoons related to the Election of 1912 - There are no related questions
- 20. Woodrow Wilson
- 24. Teddy Roosevelt enters the 1912 Presidential race as a candidate with the “Bull Moose Party ”
- 25. Influence of the 3 rd Party Candidate The People’s Party (Populists) 1892 The Progressive “Bull Moose” Party 1912 A Third Party Platform often provides an outlet for protesting politics by focusing on extreme solutions to controversial problems
- 27. The Election of 1912 Wilson: “New Freedom” Gov’t in the Economy; Free market competition Roosevelt: “Bull Moose Party” Gov’t action to supervise big business Taft: Conservative Progressivism And the winner is…
- 30. WOODROW WILSON’s AGENDA 1913-1921 SET UP YOUR RESPONSE TO CLIP #4 AS A JOURNAL ENTRY. THE OUTLINE IS IN YOUR HANDOUT CLIP # 4 President Wilson
- 31. What does the Fed do? The privately owned, publicly controlled Bank of the U.S. created in 1913 i ts functions include: Processing Checks Serving as the Gov’t Bank Controlling the nation’s money supply
- 32. Federal Reserve Act Creates the Federal Reserve Board to regulate Banking and the nation’s money supply
- 33. 16 th Amendment Gave Congress the power to create an income tax 17 th amendment Direct election of Senators 19 th Amendment Women’s Suffrage PROGRESSIVE AMENDMENTS
- 34. LEGISLATION Federal Trade Commission Act (1914) and Clayton Anti-Trust Act (1914) Designed to eliminate unfair business practices!!!
- 36. Method of the Suffragettes CONVINCE State lawmakers to grant the right to vote PURSUE Court cases to test the 14 th Amendment CAMPAIGN for a national voting amendment
- 38. Suffrage (the right to vote) for women continued to be the main goal of the feminist movement in the Progressive Era .
- 42. Coming soon…… The 19 th Amendment
- 43. “ One had better die fighting against injustice than die like a dog or a rat in a trap.” Ida B. Wells #5 Wilson and Race Q? Success or failure: Provide evidence
- 44. VIDEO CLIP #6 RACE RELATIONS