Unit 3- The Progressive Era

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20 Terms

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First Wave Immigrants

Immigrants who arrived between 1840-1860, mainly from Ireland and Germany, and were mostly Catholic.

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Push factors

Factors that compelled immigrants to leave their home countries, such as the Irish potato famine, religious persecution, and political instability.

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Pull factors

Factors that attracted immigrants to the United States, such as job opportunities in Northeastern factories and the recruitment of Chinese laborers for railroad construction.

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Chinese Exclusion Act

Legislation that prohibited Chinese immigrants from entering the United States.

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Gentlemen's Agreement

Agreement between the United States and Japan that prohibited Japanese immigration to the United States.

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Second Wave Immigrants

Immigrants who arrived between 1880-1920, mainly from Southern and Eastern Europe, with diverse languages and religions.

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Nativism

Anti-immigrant feelings and sentiments.

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Know-Nothings

Anti-immigrant group in the 1850s that mainly targeted Germans and Irish immigrants.

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Urbanization

The process of the growth and development of cities.

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Infrastructure

The basic physical and organizational structures and facilities needed for the operation of a society or enterprise.

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Ethnic Enclaves

Communities that developed naturally in cities and were made up of one dominant ethnic group.

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New Middle Class

Educated workers, often referred to as "white collar," who lived in suburbs.

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Progressivism

A political and social movement during the late 19th and early 20th centuries that aimed to address political corruption, social inequality, and improve the welfare of the people.

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Muckrakers

Individuals who sought to reveal corruption in business or government to the public, such as Jacob Riis, Ida Tarbell, and Lincoln Steffens.

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Trust Busting

Government actions seeking to dissolve corporate trusts and monopolies, starting with Theodore Roosevelt.

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Plessy v Ferguson

Supreme Court case that established the "separate but equal" doctrine, leading to racial segregation in the Jim Crow South.

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16th amendment

Established a federal income tax

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17th amendment

Direct election of Senators

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18th amendment

Prohibition of alcohol

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19th amendment

Women’s sufferage