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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
William James
Psychologist- champion of the idea of "pragmaticism"
Henry Demarest Lloyd
Muckraker- Wealth Against Commonwealth (1894)- attacked Standard Oil and other trusts
Lincoln Steffens
Muckraker- "The Shame of the Cities"- exposed municipal corruption
Ida Tarbell
Muckraker- "The History of the Standard Oil"- exposed Rockefeller's corrupt practices- her father had been bought out by Rockefeller
David G. Philips
Muckraker- "The Treason of the Senate"
Ray Stannard Baker
Muckraker- "Following the Color Line"- one of the few muckraking pieces dedicated to race and African-Americans
John Spargo
Muckraker- "The Bitter Cry of the Children"- exposes the conditions of child labor
Upton Sinclair
Muckraker- "The Jungle" (1906)- novel that exposed meatpacking plants in Chicago. A socialist who intended to expose working conditions but instead led to the passage of the Meat Inspection Act and Pure Food and Drug Act- "I meant to hit the public in the heart and instead I hit them in the stomach."
Jacob Riis
Muckraker- "How the Other Half Lives" (1890)- using newly invented flash photography to show the slums and tenements of New York City
Frank Norris
Muckraker- "The Octopus"
Lewis Hine
Muckraking photographer who photographed several subjects- often workers
John Dewey
"Father of Progressive Education"
Frederick Winslow Taylor
"Father of Scientific Management"- "Taylorism"
Louis Brandeis
Brilliant legal mind who initiated the "Brandeis Brief" of using sociological data to support case as well as legal precedent- 1st Jew appointed to the Supreme Court- appointed by Wilson
Tom L. Johnson
Progressive mayor of Cleveland
Robert LaFollette
Progressive governor of Wisconsin- the most progressive state in the Union- the "Wisconsin Idea"
Alice Hamilton
Doctor who studied occupational diseases and her work led to work place reforms in Illinois
Margaret Sanger
Champion of birth control- arrested by violating the Comstock Act
Florence Kelley
Settlement house worker who led the National Consumer's League which pushed for sweatshop reform and an eight-hour day- participated in other reforms such as the NAACP and child labor
Carrie Chapman Catt
Women's suffragette- head of the National American Woman Suffrage Association
Alice Paul
Woman suffrage advocated- head of the National Woman's Party- influenced by radical British suffragettes- mass picketing, hunger strikes, etc.
Booker T. Washington
African-American leader who advocated economic self-help for A-A. Called for economic self-sufficiency and not immediate civil rights (ex: voting). Founder of the Tuskegee Institute. Wrote "Up From Slavery"- his autobiography
W.E.B. Du Bois
African-American leader who called for immediate civil rights. 1st A-A to graduate from Harvard. Initiated the Niagara Movement which led to the founding the NAACP- called for the "talented tenth" of the most educated African-Americans to lead the race
William Monroe Trotter
African-American leader who followed Du Bois' philosophy
Ida B. Wells
Led the anti-lynching crusade. Wrote "The Red Record" documenting the problem of lynching in the Jim Crow South
Marcus Garvey
African-American leader who founded the United Negro Improvement Association. Believed in black pride and urged blacks to go back to Africa- the "Black Star" Line
Frances E. Willard
Leader of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)
Theodore Roosevelt
President during the Progressive Era (1901-1909)- Square Deal, Anthracite Strike, Conservation movement, consumer safety (ex: Pure Food and Drug Act). In many ways the first modern POTUS- ex: the "Bully Pulpit"
Gifford Pinchot
Conservationist who believed in the scientific management of forests- TR's right-hand man in the conservation movement
William Howard Taft
Protégé of TR and was POTUS (1909-1913). Busted more trusts than TR but alienated Progressives with Ballinger-Pinchot Affair and Payne-Aldrich Tariff. Was trounced in his attempt to be reelected in 1912. Able administrator- the first POTUS to also be Supreme Court justice
Woodrow Wilson
Southerner, President of Princeton, Progressive reform governor of New York- 2nd Democratic since Civil War- elected in 1912. First term dominated by domestic affairs (New Freedom)- ex: Keating-Owen Act and Federal Reserve Act, 2nd term- World War I, failed to secure ratification of Versailles Treaty- pinned all hopes on League of Nations
Eugene V. Debs
Socialist leader. Part of the Industrial Workers of the World at one time. Won almost 1 million votes in 1912 election. Arrested during World War I speaking out against the war- Espionage Act- while in the federal penitentiary ran for POTUS and received almost 1 million votes
Gavrilo Prinicp
Serbian nationalist, member of the Black Hand who assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand which led to World War I
George Creel
Head of the Committee of Public Information (CPI)- often known simply as the Creel Committee- propaganda agency that was meant to persuade the American people on the righteousness of the war
Bernard Baruch
Head of the War Industries Board that coordinated resources and managed industrial production during World War I
Herbert Hoover
Head of the Food Administration- excellent administrator who helped manage the food supply and feed starving Europeans
Felix Frankfurter
Head of the War Labor Board- later appointed to the Supreme Court by FDR
John J. Pershing
Commander of the American Expeditionary Force- pushed to keep American troops as its own fighting force rather than being sent to fight under the French and British
Vladimir Lenin
Leader of the Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution- established communist government- pulled Russia out of World War I with the Treaty of Brest-Litvosk (Spring 1918)
Vittorio Orlando
Member of the "Big Four" at Versailles- leader of Italy
David Lloyd George
Member of the "Big Four" at Versailles- leader of Britain
Georges Clemenceau
Member of the "Big Four" at Versailles- leader of France
William Borah
Republican Senator from Idaho- leader of the "Irreconcilables" who opposed the Treaty of Versailles (League of Nations) on all grounds and unwilling to compromise
Henry Cabot Lloyd
Republican Senator from Massachusetts- opposed the League of Nations but was a "reservationist"- willing to make small compromises. Wilson's greatest rival on the issue