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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Adam Smith

economic philosophies "the wealth of Nations"


explains capitalism "laissez faire"


says government should be hands-off

muckrakers

people try to make other people aware of the need for change


examples: Jacob Riis, upton Sinclair, booker t Washington, web dubois

Who were the progressives?

middle class professionals


muckrakers


political reformers


women

goals of reformers

make government more responsive to people


protect or promote social welfare


promote moral development


Secure economic reform (let poor work their way up)


regulation of corporations and monopolies

Jane Adams


social Gospel movement

hull house, Chicago


offers basic safety


promoted public health reform in cities


education programs for residents

Upton Sinclair

wrote the jungle; intended to bring to life The conditions of workers in New York City in meat factory production

consumer protection

pure food and drug act 1906


companies had to label ingredients

election of 1900

William McKinley vs William Jennings Bryan


McKinley assassinated, teddy Roosevelt president

Government Reform

people couldn't vote, not equal rights

municipal reform

City bosses and utilities


use of commissioners directly elected by the people


City managers are efficiency experts- defuses power

political progressivism

give voters a chance


have a say in the officials


17th amendment: direct election of Senators

Teddy the trustbuster

Big business requires big government, believed in government regulation

1902 coal strike PA

people wanted reduced work hours and increased pay


both sides waited it out until teddy Roosevelt interceded


first time president intercedes with business

Roosevelts Square deal

helps the poor if they work for it

Northern securities Co. vs US

Railroad company created holding companies to take out competition


unfair business practice – broke up Northern securities

Sherman antitrust act

investigates unfair business practices


dismantles businesses for the good of people/progressive era

mueller vs oregon

Oregon required molar to limit hours for women and improve working conditions


court put a limit of hours and place because women need protection


factories hired a man because women were inferior

Lochner vs New York

defeat to progressive movement


New York made it legal for bakeries to work 10 to 11 hours a day


court says officials are overstepping their power

Elkins act

abolished all rebates


regulated railroads with rebates

Hepburn act

gave power to establish rates for industry


regulated railroads with rebates

Margaret Sanger

advocate of eugenics- intended for women to have birth-control

reasons for conservation- TR

Government pay little attention to natural resources


overgrazing and private interests buying up wilderness


pollution for industrialization


increased population equals increased consumption

Roosevelt panic of 1907

Wall Street, frightened runs on banks


paved the way for long overdue monetary reforms

approaches to obtaining suffrage

state-by-state issue: time


court cases to test 14th amendment issue: time


constitutional amendment – issue: support from opposed states

National woman's party

Alice Paul head


constitutional amendment unladylike strategies


Carrie Chapman catt - led NAWSA


state-by-state ladylike manner

William Howard Taft 1908 to 1912

supposed to follow Roosevelt's lead


Taft foreign-policy

Taft vs trusts

supreme Court in standard oil restricted free trade


restraint of trade violation


rule of reason

Taft split the Republican Party

progressives and moderate progressives within the Republican Party

payne – Aldrich bill

believed Taft was a traitor to the movement

Ballinger Pinchot affair 1910

issue: Richard Ballinger opened land to sell to businesses


Gifford Pinchot

Taft vs Roosevelt

1911 national progressive Republican league


Roosevelt willing to accept nomination


Lafollette Wisconsin

tea party

conservative wing of Republicans

Woodrow Wilson- the new freedom

against social welfare, programs to break trusts, against women suffrage


favored small enterprise, entrepreneurship

Teddy Roosevelt – new nationalism

Women suffrage, rationalizing trusts, social welfare programs

Eugene V Debs

socialist party candidate 6% of the vote

socialist party platform

railroads and utilities run by government


no tariffs


eight hour workday


women's suffrage

Booker T. Washington

started Tuskegee Institute to educate them so african-Americans could prove their workforce

WEB dubois

NAACP – demand equality

election of 1912

Wilson wins by 42%

triple wall of privilege

forceful with Congress


first: underwood tariff- tariff reform, lowers tariffs


Second: Federal trade commission act- business reform, oversees business activity


Clayton antitrust act


third: Federal Reserve act- banking reform, created stability for banks

Clayton antitrust act

increased list of objectional practices


benefits to labor: exempts labor from antitrust prosecution, legalized strikes

16th amendment

permanent federal income tax

Federal Reserve act

created the fed


broke country into 12 independent bank zones which government oversees


discuss economic policies, can act without president approval


provides availability to cash