In the 19th and early 20th century, the Populist and Progressive party, closely identical in goals and demands, established their political movements for reform. The political parties, similar in supporters’ issue on industrialization, were assembled with different members. The Populist Party represented small farmers whose produce were becoming impractical in result of commercialized agriculture. On the other hand, the Progressives exemplified middle-class citizens due to government and corporate corruption, dangerous working conditions, and women’s rights. Although factors developed the majority of support for these parties, Progressives were in fact more productive and successful within the political climate while sharing the success with
