APUSH progressivment

3 progressivment:

Abolishment

suffragist- Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady seton, Judy Bloom, Alice Paul, Nellie Bly

temperance

education, prisons and shi reforms

16-19 are the progressive amaendnmyts

ted can only do so much, he can’t control what peoprld do wuth their cards, people in the gilded age the govermetn wstn very proactive in looking out for people like Yrugis 

he dosent think their should be anyone cheating the syesten  

3Cs: control of the corporations, consumer protection, and conservation of natural resources.

Culimner strike: the first national labor strike that demonstrated the growing tensions between workers and corporations, ultimately leading to increased awareness and support for labor rights.  

How the government responded to the strike set how they were going to address the issues raised by the workers, including implementing regulations that ensured fair labor practices and the establishment of agencies to oversee corporate activities. c

clearned trustbusting and made fair competiton 

tempoary white house

the good trust are being retaine watched, and regulated 

the back bear is like oh let me make my self good and  contribute positively to society by promoting ethical business practices and ensuring that consumers benefit from fair prices and improved product quality.

hes a trust buster because he wnast to regualte them 

monopolies were bad at this time because of the poeple like progressives because at this time it was restircted the american dream, with no innovation, if theres no competionin the big buisness can charge whatver they want 

Explain roosevelt at home vs rooselt abroadAt home, Roosevelt focused on domestic reforms that promoted social justice and consumer rights through the Square Deal, while abroad, he asserted American influence by emphasizing strong foreign policies, exemplified by his approach to Latin America and the construction of the Panama Canal.

the next test 28-29.5 

consumer protection:

Conservation helpes consumer, because clean water, national parks, the ensureanc eof future resources, and the stopping of corporate overuse, hprovides consumers with the guarenntee  of clean drinking water with little disesase, public acess to nature for recreation, and pevented their being higher prices on land, ultimetly making conversion  a key aspect in protection consusmers, not just large business. 

dessert 

forest land acat 

new lance recalamtio act of 1992: they sold public land, used that money for irrgiatio, than put it into a fund to put it in other regulation projects, their reclaiming the land, and goign from not usbale soil to usabel soil 

rooslevelt let the poppel in yosemite build a damn, and it like flooded 

TEST

• square deal for labor 

• federal beorcay deparatment of labor 

• interstate commerce comiison: enumerated power or congres to regualte business that cross state line intra. 

• alkins act- railroads were the earliest o be regulated 

• teddy roosevelt tedddt bears 

• the jungle pure meat and food 

• earth control- phptogrough of teddy and john muir 

• hetch hetchy- not good for enviromentalist

• the grat panic of 1907: The boo and bust of the cycle had greatest extemes to the, amplification 

willson: trarrif, banks, trust-

• were does privielage mean and what does it come from

• how its a barrier, whos on each die of the wall, what is the wall seporatkng u from.

Wilson wanted to reform the economy. He focused on three major areas:

His goal: Economic fairness & reduce power of the wealthy elite.

What Does "Privilege" Mean?

Privilege = unearned advantages that some people have simply because of the group they belong to.

You don’t ask for privilege — it’s built into society.

Examples:

• Being wealthy gives access to better schools → privilege

• Being part of the dominant culture → privilege

• Being male in certain societies → privilege

Where Does Privilege Come From?

Privilege comes from historical systems of power:

• Government policies

• Economic systems

• Cultural norms

• Laws and traditions

These systems have favored certain groups over others for generations.

Privilege as a Barrier (The "Wall")

Think of privilege like a wall in society.

The Wall Separates:

What the Wall Is Separating You From:

• Resources (money, education, jobs)

• Safety

• Social acceptance

• Influence / voice

• Fair treatment

If you have privilege, the wall might be invisible to you — it feels normal.
If you lack privilege, you feel the wall every day.

So… Why Discuss It?

Not to blame anyone —
but to recognize the difference so society can be fairer.

Once you see the wall,
you can help build ladders, bridges, or start removing bricks.

• the tarrifs in the wall give people privllage, because tarrifs are a barrier to anyone who isnt a large monopolies

• underwood tarrif link the painoldirff tarrif ‘

• one of these gave what the other one eastn

• underwwood tarrif intoduced for low income tac: ammendment 16

• rooselevt, taft, wilson:

• intor to chapter 28 to chapter 29

• point of passing the bank

ts most serious shortcoming, as exposed by the panic of 1907, was the inelasticity of the currency.

• in this sentnce what is the shortcoming:The shortcoming identified here is that the banking system, the inelacitity of the currency , people who wanted to expand the money s

• who wanted to exapnd the money supplp;y: free siler movmement, populist creating inflation would be helperufl to themn

extent that was moderate 

vistor in the election was progressivism