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57 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Reconstruction |
after civil war (1865-77), which the confederate states were controlled by federal government and social legislation; included rights for African Americans |
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10% Plan |
once 10% of a confederate state voters swore an oath, then they could be readmitted into the Union. |
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Wade-Davis Bill |
(1864) complete abolition of slavery, 50% of voters must swear an oath. |
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Freedmen's Burea |
(1865) helps former slaves and poor whites after civil war. |
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Andrew Johnson |
president after Lincoln who wanted to pardon the southern states if they took an oath, removed troops, southern states pay off debt |
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13th Amendment |
abolished slavery |
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14th Amendment |
(1868) anyone born or naturalized in the U.S. is a citizen |
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Military Reconstruction Act |
(1867) divided the 10 southern states into 5 military districts |
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15th Amendment |
prohibits the federal and state governments from a citizen the right to vote based on the citizens "race, color, or previous condition of servitude". |
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Black Codes |
(1865-1866) restricted blacks from certain rights. Jim Crow is an example which segregated everything. |
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Johnson v. M'Intosh |
(1823) private citizens could not buy land from Native Americans. |
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Ulysses S. Grant |
politically incompetent; he elected officials who were corrupt which lost him a second term, but he did get the 15th amendment ratified and established a National Park Service. |
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Dawes Severalty Act |
(1887) tried to turn Indians away from their barbaric behavior and culture and turn them into American citizens. |
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Wars of Peace Policy |
(1870s-90s) |
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Ft Laramie Treaty |
(1868) a treaty between the United States and the Lakota people giving them ownership of the Black Hills |
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Crazy Horse & Sitting Bull |
(1877) a chief and leading warrior who lead indians in the Battle of Little Bighorn against Custer and his 7th calvary |
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General George Custer |
leader of United States army (7th calvary) against the indians in the infamous Battle of Little Bighorn. |
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Wovoka |
invented the ghost dance movement to scare of the white men. |
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Massacre at Wounded Knee |
(1890) the Sioux indians were killed. |
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Homestead Act |
(1862) congress made public lands in the West available to settlers without payment (about 160 acres) to be turned into working farms. |
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Morrill Act |
(1862) establish institutions in each state which would educate people in basic needs; Abraham Lincoln signed it. |
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Pacific Railroad Act |
gave railroad owners money an land along the railroad that they built. |
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Exodusters |
black southerners who migrated West |
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2nd Industrial Revolution |
late 19th/early 20th century (steel, oil& gas, electricity) |
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John D. Rockefeller |
standard oil tycoon |
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Interstate Commerse Commision |
(1887) regulate the railroad industry and mostly regulate big railroad monopolies. |
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Sherman Anti-Trust Act |
(1890) made monopolies on products and services illegal. |
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Andrew Carnegie |
steel tycoon |
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J.P. Morgan |
banker, financier, philanthropist |
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The Great Carnival in Chicago in 1893 |
celebrated the 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival in America. |
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Women's Trade Union League |
working class women, professional women, and wealthy and prominent women. better wages, hours, and working conditions. |
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Eugene Debs |
5 time socialist candidate who worked for labor movements. |
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17th Amendement |
(1913) direct election of U.S. Senators by popular vote. |
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Teddy Roosevelt |
"Big Stick Policy", Rough Rider Regiment, big trust buster, he loved to be involved in foreign affairs. |
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Bureau of Corporations |
Teddy Roosevelt got congress to pass this, which made an investigatory agency that could investigate business practices. |
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Newlands Reclamation Act |
(1902) created irrigation projects for states out West with little water. |
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William Howard Taft |
chief justice and president, he was a poor politician so he got little done; he did not like stretching his powers |
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16th Amendment |
(1913) gives congress the right to impose income tax without apportioning it among the states |
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Federal Child Bureau |
President Taft (1912) provides safety and supportive systems for children |
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Woodrow Wilson |
lead the United States in WWI and made the League of Nations possible;wanted the world to be safe for democracy. |
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Federal Reserve System |
(1913) economic stability through Central Bank (in charge monetary policy) also gave federal banks the right to print money to ensure economic stability. |
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Federal Trade Commission |
(1913) investigates businesses that are scamming or being unfair and have monopolistic practices also responsible for reviewing mergers. |
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Clayton Anti-Trust Act |
(1914) provides further clarification and substance to Sherman anti-trust act. Tried to prohibit certain actions that lead to anti-competitions. |
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Samuel "Golden Rule" Jones |
worked very hard on getting equality of all men and tried to make life as easy as possible for the people of Toledo (cheap streetcar fare, paid vacations, etc.). |
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National Child Labor Committee |
(1904) they work for the safety and encouragement of education for children. They try to improve the lives of children. |
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Anti-Saloon League |
(1893) began in Ohio, leading organization for prohibition. |
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War Industries Board |
(1917) coordinated war materials. encouraged companies to mass-produce to increase efficiency and limit waste by standardizing products. |
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Liberty Bonds |
during WWI the government pressured Americans to buy these bonds to support the war efforts. they also had interest so you would make your money back. |
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4 minute men |
during the four minute break men would give speeches that were on topics that they were given by the CPI. |
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Espionage, Sabotage, and Sedition Acts |
(late 1917& early 1918) government laws that made it illegal to talk badly about the war and made it illegal to be spying on the government. |
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American Protective League |
private citizens who went undercover to find German sympathizers and to try to counteract them. |
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14 Points |
Woodrow Wilson negotiated fourteen points that would guarantee peace. |
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Treaty of Versailles |
(1919) ended the war between Germany and the Allied Powers. |
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Installment Plan |
paying for items in fixed amounts (the ford T car) |
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Warren G. Harding |
(1920) 29th president |
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Calvin Collidge |
(1923) 30th president |
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Herbert Hoover |
(1928) 31st president |