CPQ-10/18/2017-30 words! What were the basic beliefs of the populist party? And what type of people supported this party?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Can handle the hard life but…  Can’t handle  low prices for crops  high RR costs  High interest rates  Loose their political influence  Everything.
Advertisements

S4 Farmers in Protest  Farmers faced high shipping costs by the railroads.  High cost of manufactured goods.  High interest rates charged by bankers.
Objectives Analyze the problems farmers faced and the groups they formed to address them. Assess the goals of the Populists, and explain why the Populist.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Populism.
Section 6-4 Populism.
Populism and the “Cross of Gold” APUSH - Spiconardi.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War BeginsFarmers and Populism Section 3 Chapter 16 Section 3 Farmers and Populism.
Farmers and the Populist Movement Oliver Hudson Kelly Oliver Hudson Kelly Grange Grange Farmers’ Alliance Farmers’ Alliance Populism Populism Bimetallism.
Bellringer 9/18 pg.277 Farmers Face Many Problems What were the farmers’ major grievances, or complaints? Farmers Organize and Seek Change What reforms.
I. Farmers and the Populist Movement A.Farmers Unite to address common problems of the late 1800s. a.Farmers go into debt because of… 1. deflation after.
6:4 ● Populism ● Political movement started by farmers ● High tariffs (taxes) and lower prices created economic stress on farmers ● Banks and railroads.
FARMERS UNITE: The Grange and the Populist Movement.
Farmers and the Populist Movement
The Populist Movement Chapter 5, Section 3. Problems Farmers Faced Monetary policies (dealing with the amount of money printed) hurt farmers after 1865.
“I Ain’t Gonna Work on Maggie’s Farm No More”: The Rise of Populism Chapter 8, Section 3 October 3, 2010.
The Populist Movement Farmer’s problems during the late 1800s. Overproduction Prices of crops fell Railroads continued to charge farmers too.
Read “One American’s Story” on p 425. How do you think Mary Elizabeth Lease came to be such a vocal promoter of the farmers’ cause. Apr. 29, 2009.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Populism.
What were the effects of this movement?. Falling prices Cost of doing business rose More farmers went into debt Railroads charged high rates to farmers.
U.S. II -- Chapter 6 Section 4 Section Review Questions - Page 247 #1-5.
Challenges in the Late 1800s ( )
“I Ain’t Gonna Work on Maggie’s Farm No More”: The Rise of Populism
Political and Economic Challenges
01/28 Bellringer 5+ sentences
Farmers & Populism.
Populism.
Quickly and Quietly Get ready to take a short quiz on the Gilded Age.
Chapter 17.3 The Populist Movement.
American History Part 2: Unit 1 Lecture 1
Farmers and the Populist Movement Ch. 13 – Sect. 3
“All that glitters is gold” --Smash Mouth
FARMERS & THE POPULIST MOVEMENT
Farming America post Civil War
Essential Question: Who were the Populists & what new ideas did they promote in order to help western farmers? Warm-Up Question: What was more important.
Chapter 7 Postwar Industrialization, Agriculture, and Urban Growth
Essential Question: Who were the Populists & what new ideas did they promote in order to help western farmers? Warm-Up Question: What was more important.
Gilded Age 6 - Race, Politics, and Populism
Rise of Farmers Populism.
Populism and Progressivism: Vocab
Politics of the Gilded Age
Big Business Faces a Challenge
The Populist Movement.
Warm-Up Question: What was more important in the development of the West after the Civil War: The Homestead Act or Transcontinental Railroad? Be able to.
Lorem Ipsum Dolor Industrial Age Populism Unites Farmers.
Farmers, Railroads, and the Populist Movement
The Populist Party.
What problems did farmers face in the Gilded Age?
Farmers and Populism What led to the rise of the populist movement, and what effect did it have?
Farmers and the Populist Movement
The Great West: The Populists
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Farmers and the Populist Movement Ch. 13 – Sect. 3
Agraian Discontent.
Farmers & the Populist Movement
Populism Changes on the Farm.
HOW PEOPLE RESPONDED TO BIG BUSINESS
Farmers & the Populist Movement
Populism.
Objectives Analyze the problems farmers faced and the groups they formed to address them. Assess the goals of the Populists, and explain why the Populist.
Farmers and Populism Ch. 9 Sec. 3.
Farmers and Populism Ch. 9 Sec. 3.
Section 3: Farmers and Populism
The West and the Populist Movement
Chapter 7 Section 3 Farmers and Populism.
Populism Mr. Turner.
Rise of Populism People Unite?.
Objectives Analyze the problems farmers faced and the groups they formed to address them. Assess the goals of the Populists, and explain why the Populist.
Bellwork P. 241 Please answer in full questions 1 and 2.
Populism.
The Rise of the Debtor Goal 4.03
Presentation transcript:

CPQ-10/18/2017-30 words! What were the basic beliefs of the populist party? And what type of people supported this party?

Farm Issues and Populism Notes 10.4

Farmers Face Economic Difficulties Increase in the supply of crops made prices decrease Railroads charged high prices on shipping Farmers took out loans, but banks inflated interest rates

Farmers Seek Change Through Alliances Grange movement - network of farmer’s alliances that worked to advocate for laws favorable to farmers laws with price caps on shipping and grain storage

Farmers Seek Change Through Alliances Farmer’s Alliance began to connect local organizations to work to lower railroad shipping rates and bank interest rates Alliances established cooperatives where they could ship crops in bulk and receive lower rates separated by race

The Beginnings of Populism People’s party, party from people up Platform- danger of political corruption, low money supply, and an unresponsive government Tried top connect with labor unions

The Beginnings of Populism Populism gained power and elected many state positions Argued against racial discrimination

Populism’s Declining Influence Economic depression made people against big business Populist supporter, William Jennings Bryan, ran for President as a Democratic Gave “Cross of Gold” speech, free silver

Populism’s Declining Influence Bryan personally campaigned during election of 1896, unlike any other candidate McKinley made Bryan look like a threat to the republic

Populism’s Declining Influence McKinley won in 1896 and 1900 over Bryan, Populist party did not gain power Populism was short-lived but encouraged other 3rd parties, such as progressives