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These flashcards cover key concepts, events, and figures related to the Progressive Movement and major developments in U.S. history from the late 1800s to early 1940s.
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The Progressive Movement aimed at fixing problems from __________.
industrialization
The __________ allowed federal income tax providing government more money for reforms.
16th Amendment (1913)
The __________ allowed for the direct election of senators.
17th Amendment (1913)
Robert M. La Follette was known for the __________, which used experts to guide government policy.
Wisconsin Idea
The National Child Labor Committee aimed to end __________.
child labor
The __________ banned the interstate sale of goods made by child labor.
Keating-Owen Act
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire led to the establishment of __________ laws.
workplace safety
The Women's Christian Temperance Union advocated for __________ to improve family life.
prohibition
The __________ was passed in 1919 to ban the manufacture and sale of alcohol.
18th Amendment
Eugene V. Debs was a prominent __________ leader and labor activist.
socialist
The __________ was a political party advocating public ownership and workers' rights.
Socialist Party of America
William “Big Bill” Haywood was the leader of the __________.
IWW
The International Workers of the World aimed to __________ all workers.
unite
NAWSA was the main women's __________ group that worked state-by-state.
suffrage
Carrie Chapman Catt was the leader of __________.
NAWSA
The National Woman’s Party was a militant suffrage group led by __________.
Alice Paul
The __________ granted women the right to vote in 1920.
19th Amendment
Booker T. Washington focused on __________ progress through education and job skills.
gradual
The Tuskegee Institute was founded by __________ for vocational training.
Booker T. Washington
The __________ was Washington’s idea to accept segregation temporarily for economic progress.
Atlanta Compromise
W.E.B. Du Bois demanded immediate __________ and civil rights.
equality
The Niagara Movement was an early __________ group led by Du Bois.
civil rights
The NAACP fought segregation through __________ action.
legal
Ida B. Wells was a journalist who fought against __________.
lynching
The progressive president known for expanding federal power was __________.
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt was known as a __________ for breaking up monopolies.
trustbuster
The __________ ensured fair treatment for workers, businesses, and consumers.
Square Deal
Muckrakers were journalists who exposed __________ and abuses.
corruption
Upton Sinclair’s book, __________, exposed abuses in the meatpacking industry.
The Jungle
The Pure Food and Drug Act regulated food and medicine __________.
safety
The __________ required inspection of meat products.
Meat Inspection Act
The Elkins and Hepburn Acts strengthened __________ regulation.
railroad
William Howard Taft continued some progressive policies after the election of __________.
1908
The __________ was a high tariff that hurt Taft politically.
Payne-Aldrich Tariff
In the election of 1912, it was a three-way race between Taft, Roosevelt, and __________.
Wilson
The __________ was Roosevelt’s party during the election of 1912.
Progressive Party (Bull Moose)
Roosevelt’s plan for strong federal regulation was called __________.
New Nationalism
Woodrow Wilson focused on reforming the economy with his plan called __________.
New Freedom
The __________ Act lowered tariffs and added income tax.
Underwood Tariff
The __________ Act created a central banking system.
Federal Reserve
The Clayton Antitrust Act strengthened __________ laws.
antitrust
The Adamson Act established an __________ workday for railroad workers.
8-hour
William Henry Seward promoted expansion during his term as __________ of State.
Secretary
The U.S. purchased __________ from Russia in 1867.
Alaska
Alfred Thayer Mahan argued that a strong __________ equates to global power.
navy
The U.S. __________ was annexed in 1898.
Hawaii
Queen Liliuokalani was the Hawaiian queen who was __________ by Americans.
overthrown
The __________ was a conflict that occurred in 1898 between the U.S. and Spain.
Spanish-American War
The __________ was a newspaper publisher who promoted the Spanish-American War.
William Randolph Hearst
Joseph Pulitzer was a rival publisher known for using __________ news.
sensational
__________ journalism exaggerated news to influence public opinion.
Yellow
The explosion of the __________ helped trigger the Spanish-American War.
U.S.S. Maine
The Teller Amendment promised that the U.S. wouldn’t __________ Cuba.
annex
Admiral George Dewey won a naval victory in the __________.
Philippines
The Treaty of Paris (1898) ended the war and the U.S. gained __________.
territories
The __________ League opposed U.S. expansion.
Anti-Imperialist
The Philippine-American War was fought against Filipino independence __________.
fighters
Emilio Aguinaldo was the Filipino leader against the __________.
U.S.
The Open Door Policy promoted __________ access in China.
equal trade
The Boxer Rebellion was an anti-__________ uprising in China.
foreign
The __________ Canal was built by the U.S. to connect oceans.
Panama
The Platt Amendment limited __________ independence.
Cuban
The __________ Doctrine opposed European colonization in the Americas.
Monroe
The Roosevelt Corollary stated the U.S. can intervene in __________ America.
Latin
Taft’s __________ used economic influence for intervention.
Dollar Diplomacy
The __________ Revolution was a conflict in Mexico affecting U.S. interests.
Mexican
The U.S. occupied __________ during the Mexican conflict.
Veracruz
Pancho Villa was a Mexican rebel __________.
leader
The Punitive Expedition was the U.S. attempt to capture __________.
Villa
World War I was a global conflict occurring from __________.
1914 to 1918
The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand started __________.
the war
The countries that made up the __________ were Britain, France, and Russia.
Triple Entente
The __________ was Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy's alliance.
Triple Alliance
Pan-Slavism contributed to __________ in Europe.
nationalism
The U.S. maintained a stance of __________ at the start of World War I.
neutrality
The British Blockade cut off German __________.
supplies
U-boats were German __________ used in the war.
submarines
Unrestricted Submarine Warfare involved attacking __________ ships.
all
The sinking of the RMS Lusitania led to the death of __________.
Americans
Wilson was reelected in the election of __________ for keeping the U.S. out of the war.
1916
The National Defense Act expanded the __________.
army
The Naval Appropriations Act expanded the __________.
navy
The Zimmerman Telegram was an attempt by Germany to ally with __________.
Mexico
The Russian Revolution led to the overthrow of the __________.
Russian monarchy
The Bolshevik Revolution was led by __________.
Lenin
White Russians opposed the __________ movement.
Bolshevik
The Selective Service Act was a law that __________ soldiers.
drafted
The Committee on Public Information was a __________ agency during the war.
propaganda
The Trading with the Enemy Act restricted __________ trade.
enemy
The Espionage Act imposed penalties for __________.
spying
The Sedition Act limited __________ in wartime.
free speech
Schenck v. U.S. ruled that limits on speech were allowed in __________.
wartime
The National War Labor Board aimed to prevent __________ during the war.
strikes
The Women’s Land Army was made up of __________ farm workers.
women
The Harlem Hellfighters were a unit of __________ soldiers.
Black
General __________ led U.S. forces during the war.
Pershing
Major U.S. victories occurred in battles like Cantigny and __________.
Belleau Wood
Armistice Day marks when the war __________ on Nov 11, 1918.
ended
Wilson’s __________ plan was to maintain peace after the war.
Fourteen Points
The League of Nations was established as an __________ organization.
international peace