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management revolution
businesses become larger and more organized with managers controlling operations
vertical integration
one company controls all stages of production
horizontal integration
one company buys out competitors in same industry
predatory pricing
lowering prices to eliminate competition, then raising them
trusts
companies combine to reduce competition
The Gospel of Wealth
idea that the rich should give back to society
deskilling
breaking jobs into simple tasks, requiring less skill
scientific management
using time/efficiency studies to increase productivity
New South
Southern economy trying to industrialize after Civil War
Chinese Exclusion Act
banned Chinese immigration
Great Railroad Strike of 1877
first major national labor strike
Granger laws
state laws regulating railroad rates
Knights of Labor
inclusive union (skilled + unskilled workers)
Haymarket Square Incident
labor protest turned violent, hurt unions
Farmers' Alliance
farmers working together for economic reform
Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC)
first federal agency regulating railroads
American Federation of Labor (AFL)
union for skilled workers, focused on wages
Populist Party
farmers' political party wanting gov't regulation + inflation
Social Darwinism
belief that success = natural superiority
eugenics
belief in improving humans through selective breeding
American Protective Association (APA)
anti-immigrant, anti-Catholic group
Social Gospel
religion + reform, help the poor
fundamentalism
strict adherence to religious beliefs
Plessy v. Ferguson
legalized segregation ("separate but equal")
Jim Crow
laws enforcing racial segregation
Antiquities Act
protected national parks/landmarks
Comstock Act
banned distribution of "immoral" materials
Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)
promoted prohibition
National Association of Colored Women (NACW)
Black women's reform group
National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA)
fought for women's voting rights
feminism
movement for women's equality
mutual benefit society
immigrants helping each other with support/services
tenement
overcrowded, poor urban housing
yellow journalism
exaggerated news to attract readers
muckrakers
journalists exposing corruption/problems
political machines
corrupt urban political organizations
progressivism
movement to fix social/economic problems through reform
settlement houses
community centers helping the poor
Hull House
famous settlement house in Chicago
Jane Addams
leader of settlement house movement
Pure Food and Drug Act
regulated food/drug safety
National Consumers' League (NCL)
pushed for worker protections
Women's Trade Union League (WTUL)
supported women workers
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire
factory fire → workplace safety laws
Pendleton Act
civil service reform (ended spoils system)
Sherman Antitrust Act
outlawed monopolies (weak at first)
Williams v. Mississippi
allowed voting restrictions (hurt Black voters)
Lochner v. New York
limited government regulation of work hours
Square Deal
Roosevelt's program: fairness for workers, consumers, businesses
Hepburn Act
strengthened railroad regulation
Standard Oil decision
broke up monopoly
National Child Labor Committee
worked to end child labor
Muller v. Oregon
allowed limits on women's work hours
Industrial Workers of the World (IWW)
radical union for all workers
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
civil rights organization
New Nationalism
Roosevelt's plan for strong federal regulation
Federal Reserve Act
created central banking system
Clayton Antitrust Act
strengthened antitrust laws