Podcast
Questions and Answers
Who was a muckraker who exposed the Standard Oil Trust?
Who was a muckraker who exposed the Standard Oil Trust?
- Lincoln Steffans
- Jane Addams
- Alice Paul
- Ida Tarbell (correct)
Who was a reporter for Mclure's magazine that focused on urban political reform?
Who was a reporter for Mclure's magazine that focused on urban political reform?
- Ida Tarbell
- Carrie Chapman Catt
- Thorstein Veblen
- Lincoln Steffans (correct)
What motivated the Social Gospel Movement?
What motivated the Social Gospel Movement?
Used faith as a motivator of social reform.
What organization offered aid and spiritual services to the poor?
What organization offered aid and spiritual services to the poor?
Who wrote 'In His Steps'?
Who wrote 'In His Steps'?
Jane Addams opened Settlement Houses in Chicago in 1889.
Jane Addams opened Settlement Houses in Chicago in 1889.
What did Thorstein Veblen propose?
What did Thorstein Veblen propose?
What called for strict, scientific standards for admission to medicine?
What called for strict, scientific standards for admission to medicine?
When was the US Chamber of Commerce established?
When was the US Chamber of Commerce established?
The term 'Boston Marriages' refers to women who lived with other women in ______ relationships.
The term 'Boston Marriages' refers to women who lived with other women in ______ relationships.
What did the General Federation of Women's Clubs provide?
What did the General Federation of Women's Clubs provide?
What was the 19th Amendment about?
What was the 19th Amendment about?
Alice Paul wanted full protection of female rights to be added to the Constitution.
Alice Paul wanted full protection of female rights to be added to the Constitution.
Which reform limited the power of political parties in elections?
Which reform limited the power of political parties in elections?
What gave voters the right to remove a public official from office?
What gave voters the right to remove a public official from office?
What was the outcome of the Triangle Shirtwaist Co Fire?
What was the outcome of the Triangle Shirtwaist Co Fire?
What was the focus of the NAACP Niagara Movement?
What was the focus of the NAACP Niagara Movement?
Eugenics was a theory that human inequality was hereditary.
Eugenics was a theory that human inequality was hereditary.
Who was the leader of the Industrial Workers of the World?
Who was the leader of the Industrial Workers of the World?
What act helped to create a system of regional banks?
What act helped to create a system of regional banks?
What did the Clayton AntiTrust Act aim to achieve?
What did the Clayton AntiTrust Act aim to achieve?
Flashcards
Ida Tarbell
Ida Tarbell
Muckraker who exposed Standard Oil's corruption.
Lincoln Steffans
Lincoln Steffans
Reporter focused on urban political corruption.
Social Gospel Movement
Social Gospel Movement
Used faith for social change, focusing on urban reform.
Jane Addams
Jane Addams
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Salvation Army
Salvation Army
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American Medical Association
American Medical Association
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Women's Christian Temperance Union
Women's Christian Temperance Union
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General Federation of Women's Clubs
General Federation of Women's Clubs
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19th Amendment
19th Amendment
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Alice Paul
Alice Paul
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Direct Primary
Direct Primary
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Initiative and Referendum
Initiative and Referendum
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City Managers
City Managers
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Triangle Shirtwaist Co. Fire
Triangle Shirtwaist Co. Fire
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Eugene V. Debs
Eugene V. Debs
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Bill Haywood
Bill Haywood
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Federal Reserve Act
Federal Reserve Act
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Clayton Anti-Trust Act
Clayton Anti-Trust Act
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New Freedom
New Freedom
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The Jungle
The Jungle
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Eugenics
Eugenics
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John Muir
John Muir
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Gifford Pinchot
Gifford Pinchot
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Secret Ballot
Secret Ballot
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Recall Elections
Recall Elections
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Study Notes
Key Figures and Movements
- Ida Tarbell: Influential muckraker known for exposing the malpractices of the Standard Oil Trust, contributing to public awareness of corporate corruption.
- Lincoln Steffans: Reporter for McClure's Magazine whose investigative articles highlighted issues of urban political corruption, sparking calls for reform.
- Social Gospel Movement: Focused on using faith as a catalyst for social change, primarily aimed at urban reform and improving the living conditions of cities.
- Jane Addams: Founder of Hull House in Chicago in 1889, provided essential services to immigrants and played a significant role in community welfare.
Organizations and Legislation
- Salvation Army: Combined religious outreach with social services, aiding the poor through both spiritual and practical assistance.
- American Medical Association: Advocated for higher professional standards and rigorous scientific approaches to medical education.
- Women's Christian Temperance Union: Led by Frances Willard, campaigned for the prohibition of alcohol, influencing legislation that culminated in the 18th Amendment.
Social Change and Women's Rights
- General Federation of Women's Clubs: Provided a platform for middle-class women, leading to the enactment of new laws focused on women's rights and social issues.
- 19th Amendment: Ratified in 1920, granted women the constitutional right to vote; a culmination of decades of advocacy and reform efforts by suffragists.
- Alice Paul: Activist who sought equal rights for women through constitutional amendments, representing a more militant approach to the suffrage movement.
Political Reforms and Processes
- Direct Primary: A progressive reform that reduced the power of political parties in candidate selection, though it had adverse effects on voting rights for Black Americans in the South.
- Initiative and Referendum: Empowered voters to propose and approve laws directly, enhancing democratic participation in the political process.
- City Managers: A system where governmental management was outsourced to experts to improve local governance efficiency.
Labor Issues and Advocacy
- Triangle Shirtwaist Co. Fire: Tragic 1911 event highlighting workplace safety issues, leading to reforms in labor laws and regulations.
- Eugene V. Debs: Prominent leader of the Socialist Party, advocating for workers’ rights and social justice during a time of growing labor movements.
- Bill Haywood: Leader of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW); promoted a unified labor movement, often using direct action.
Economic and Regulatory Developments
- Federal Reserve Act: Established the U.S. central banking system, creating 12 regional banks to stabilize the economy and regulate currency supply.
- Clayton Anti-Trust Act: Strengthened anti-monopoly measures, aimed at curbing corporate monopolies, though weakened by subsequent political amendments.
- "New Freedom": Woodrow Wilson’s platform aiming to dismantle monopolies and promote economic fairness through regulatory measures.
Notable Literature and Ideas
- The Jungle: Upton Sinclair's novel revealing horrific conditions in the meat-packing industry, prompting significant food safety reforms.
- Eugenics: Controversial theory that argued for controlling human reproduction to limit the spread of "unfit" traits, influencing immigration policies.
Environmental and Conservation Efforts
- John Muir: Leading environmentalist and founder of the Sierra Club, advocated for the preservation of wilderness against industrial encroachment.
- Gifford Pinchot: Chief forester under Roosevelt who promoted conservation principles, aiming for sustainable use of natural resources.
Key Terms
- Secret Ballot: Introduced in the 1880s to reduce electoral fraud; allowed voters to cast votes privately.
- Recall Elections: Allowed voters to remove elected officials from office before their terms ended, enhancing accountability in governance.
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Description
Test your knowledge on key figures and concepts from Chapter 20 of 'The Unfinished Nation' in AP US History. This quiz covers influential muckrakers like Ida Tarbell and Lincoln Steffans, as well as movements like the Social Gospel. Perfect for reviewing essential topics before your exam.