Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age Chapter 23.

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Presentation transcript:

Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age Chapter 23

Ulysses S. Grant – 18 th President “Waving the bloody shirt”… Narrowly defeats Horatio Seymour… MS, TX, VA…

“Era of Good Stealings” Widespread corruption even reaching the White House Bribes/gifts Secretary of War William Belknap Grant’s in laws…

Grant’s “Black Friday” Big Jim Fisk “Diamond Jim” Jay Gould

Boss Tweed Tammany Hall

Thomas Nast

Credit Mobilier

Whiskey Ring

Liberal Republicans Horace Greeley “Go west, young man, go west”

Panic of 1873 Unwise loans…. “Hard Money” vs. Greenbacks… Demand for silver… Contraction… Resurgence of Democratic Party…

“Stalwarts” vs. “Half-Breeds” in the GOP

Compromise of 1877

Rutherford B. Hayes – 19 th President

Jim Crow Laws White Democrats “Redeemers”… Racial Segregation laws passed… Black voting rights restricted… Blacks kept in poverty to white landowners Sharecropping Tenant Farming Crop Lien System

Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) Homer Plessy…. LA “Separate Car Act” Court rules that “separate but equal” is constitutional under the “equal protection” clause of the 14 th Amendment…

1880 – The “Solid South” Emerges

James Garfield – 20 th President

Garfield assassinated by Charles Guiteau

Chester Arthur – 21 st President Pendleton Act 1883 Civil Service Comission…

Chinese Exclusion Act (1882)

Election of 1884 Blaine vs. Cleveland Mugwumps “Rum, Romanism, Rebellion”

Grover Cleveland – 22 nd and 24 th President

Benjamin Harrison – 23 rd President Mckinley Tariff Act Billion Dollar Congress

Populist Party

Homestead Strike (1892)

J.P. Morgan Lent the govt. $65 million …

William Jennings Bryan

Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, Cleveland Largely forgettable… Didn’t solve Tariff Issue Money Issue Labor Union Issue