while progressivism has many meanings it tended to be based on the central assumption |
that american society was capable of improvement |
At the turn of the twentieth century, progressive activists |
Were "antimonopoly" and feared concentrated power |
The term "muckrakers" |
Journalists |
At the turn of the twentieth century, Lincoln Steffens wrote extensively of the need to reform |
Urban political organizations |
in 1904, Idea Tarbell published a highly critical study on |
The standard oil trust |
In the late nineteenth century and early twentieth centuries the "social gospel" |
An effort to make religious faith a tool of social reform |
At the turn of the twentieth century the leaders of the settlement house movement tended to be |
Female |
At the turn of the twentieth century, leaders in the settlement house movement |
directed their attention at improving urban living conditions |
The settlement house movement of the early twentieth century helped spawn the profession of |
Social work |
In his 1899 book, A Theory of the Leisure Class, Thorstein Veblen argued |
Modern cities should rely on a handful of experts to solve their social problems |
In regards to organizing the professions during the progressive era |
by ww1, all states had established professional bar associations |
In 1901 first professions to organize on a national level was in the field of |
Medicine |
In regards to women and the professions during the progressive era |
social work was generally thought to be an appropriate career for women |
The most distinctive quality of women in professions during the progressive era was |
They were concentrated in the "helping" professions |
During the progressive era, the "new woman" was a product of |
All of the above |
The term "Boston marriage" |
Two women who lived together |
In regards to divorce in the united states during the progressive era, by 1916 |
more than 10% of all marriages ended in divorce |
During the progressive era, the women’s club movement |
Had a national organization to coordinate club activities |
During the progressive era, club women generally |
Neither A nor B |
During the progressive era, supporters of woman suffrage argued that female voters |
Deserved to vote because of their unique traits as women |
During the progressive era, significant voting rights for women were first won in |
The far west |
In the years prior to the passage of the nineteenth amendment |
Both A and B |
Alice Paul and the national women’s party |
Neither A nor B |
Prior to the adoption of the secret ballot, voter ballots were printed and distributed by |
The political parties themselves |
During the progressive era, one of the first targets for political reformers |
Municipal governments |
During the progressive era, opponents of political reform included many memebers of all of the following except |
The middle class |
During the progressive era, reformers of city government frequently tried |
Create city managers |
The initiative and referendum were progressive era political reforms, designed to weaken |
State legislatures |
The recall and direct primary were progressive era political reforms, designed to weaken |
Political parties |
As governor of Wisconsin, the progressive reformer Robert La Follette |
The direct primary |
During the progressive era, the power of political parties |
Declined as did voter turnout |
During the progressive era, political "interest groups" |
Were a product of the progressive era |
During the progressive era, important vehicles for social reform |
New York’s Tammany hall political machine |
The 1911 triangle shirtwaist fire in new york city |
Strict regulations with effective enforcement were imposed on factory owners |
Western states during the progressive era, major target for political reform |
The federal government |
Progressive reformers from the western states |
Alfred E. Smith |
A major reason progressive political reforms, such as the direct primary, were quickly embraced in the western states |
Political parties were weak in this region |
During the progressive, w. e. b. Du Bois asserted all of the following except |
The principle tool for gaining civil rights was to elect blacks to public office |
The national association for the advancement of colored people |
Neither A or B |
The temperance crusade, |
Was supproted by most business employers |
The women’s christian temperance union |
Was at one time the largest women’s organization in American history |
Between 1914 and 1919, the temperance movement |
Gained momentum as a result of ww1 |
In regards to the immigrant population in the united states, progressive reformers |
Both A and b |
In the early twentieth century, the theories of eugenics |
Supported the restriction of immigration by nationality |
During the progressive era, the socialist party of america |
Grew stronger |
During the progressive era, the acknowledged leader of american socialism |
Eugene Debs |
In the 1912 presidential election, the socialist party candidate |
Both A and B: received nearly one million votes and attracted support from rural and urban |
During the early twentieth century, the industrial workers of the world |
Advocated a single union for all workers |
WW1 hurt the socialist movement in the united states |
The war generated anti-radical feelings in the country |
Herbert Croly argued in his 1909 book, the promise of american life, that |
It was important that the federal government was led by a strong president: government should distinguish between good trusts and bad trusts |
When Theodore Roosevelt assumed the presidency in 1901 |
Neither |
Political ideology, Theodore Roosevelt |
in many respects, decidedly conservative |
When he assumed the presidency in 1901, Theodore Roosevelt |
Was the youngest ever |
During Theodore Roosevelt’s first three years as president |
he desired to win for government the power to investigate corporate activities |
In the 1902 strike by the united mine workers, president Theodore Roosevelt |
Ordered federal arbitration |
In the election of 1904, Theodore Roosevelt |
easily won his party nomination and the general election |
Legislation was passed during Theodore Roosevelt’s administration except |
Interstate commerce act |
Upton Sinclair’s 1906 novel, The Jungle |
Meatpacking industry |
Environmental issues, Theodore Roosevelt |
Both A and B |
As an environmental conservationist, Theodore Roosevelt |
added extensive areas of land to the national forest system |
The first director of the National Forest Service was |
Pinchot |
The Sierra Club was founded by |
John Muir |
The controversy over Hetch Hetchy Valley is false |
Theodore Roosevelt led the fight in favor of building a dam at Hetch Hetchy |
The panic of 1907 was caused by |
None of these answers is correct |
In 1908, Theodore Roosevelt did not run for another term as president because |
He had promised not to run again |
In the election of 1908, William Howard Taft |
was hand-picked by Theodore Roosevelt to succeed him |
As president, William Howard Taft |
Neither A or b |
The payne-aldrich tariff of 1909 |
resulted in President william H Taft losing favor with progressives |
In 1909, a controversy involving Richard Ballinger and Gifford Pinchot |
President William H. Taft fire Pinchot for insubordination |
In 1910, in Osawatomie Kansas |
greater activism by the federal government |
In 1912 Theodore Roosevelt ran for president, in part, because |
the Taft administration implied Roosevelt had acted improperly as president |
In the presidential campaign of 1912, |
Theodore Roosevelt ultimately ran on a third party ticket |
The 1912 presidential election was an ideological contest between |
Both A and B |
In the 1912 presidential election results, |
Woodrow Wilson won only a plurality of the popular vote |
In his political program known as "New Freedom," Woodrow Wilson |
Believed trusts should be ended altogether |
As president Woodrow Wilson |
more tightly consolidated executive power than had Theodore Roosevelt |
During president Woodrow Wilson’s first term, Colonel Edward House |
Was one of wilsons closest advisors |
The 1913 Underwood-Simmons Tariff |
Was intended to weaken the power of business trusts |
In 1913, to offset the loss of revenues from other legislation, Congress |
Passed a graduate income tax |
In 1913, a major reform of American banking |
The federal reserve act |
The federal reserve act |
Created a new paper currency |
The federal trade commission act |
created an agency to determine whether business practices were acceptable to the government |
By the fall of 1914, President Woodrow Wilson |
believed his reform program had largely been accomplished.) |
In 1914, President Woodrow Wilson |
None are correct |
After the elections of 1914, Presidential Woodrow Wilson |
began another round of progressive legislation |
The 1916 Keating-Owen Act |
First law regulating child labor |
The supreme court, in two rulings related to the 1916 Keating-Owen Act |
Struck down reform legislation |
During the progressive era, clubs for African American women |
Frequently embraced controversial issues |
During the progressive era, the women suffrage movement |
Became the single largest reform movement of the early twentieth century |
In regards to race during the progressive era |
Both A and B |
APUSH 20
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