Parties, Patronage and Public Interest

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gilded Age Politics.
Advertisements

Politics of the Gilded Age.
Stalemate in Washington. Know the difference between a stalwart and a halfbreed. Discuss the doctrines of the Pendleton Act. Know what the republicans.
National Politics in the Gilded Age Shift in National Focus Prior to Civil War/Reconstruction – Divisive issues such as slavery and reconstruction.
Gilded Age Politics Hayes to Cleveland Issues and Debates Alliance and Peoples Party.
Chapter 16: Politics and Reform
Hayes to Cleveland Rutherford B. Hayes (R-OH) u Defeated Sam Tilden (D-NY) in super- close election decided in Congress u Straight party-line.
Gilded Age Politics. Political Bosses: Manipulated immigration, controlled jobs, business licenses, and influenced courts and other municipal agencies.
CIVIL SERVICE REPLACES PATRONAGE Nationally, some politicians pushed for reform in the hiring system The system had been based on Patronage; giving jobs.
GILDED AGE POLITICS. “GILDED AGE” Term coined by Mark Twain in 1873 Referred to the superficial glitter of the new wealth, but internal corruption.
1. A Two-Party Stalemate Two-Party “Balance” 2.Intense Voter Loyalty to the Two Major Political Parties **note voter turnouts **note voter turnouts.
POLITICS IN THE GILDED AGE A Origins of the Term: Origins of the Term: Mark Twain’s The Gilded Age(1873)
Gilded Age Politics Party Politics Reform Garfield and Arthur Blaine and Cleveland Cleveland and Reform Harrison and the Surplus Cleveland Back Again.
1. A Two-Party Stalemate Two-Party “Balance” 2. Voter Loyalty.
Unit 8 Part A Two-Party Stalemate Two-Party “Balance”
National Politics of the Gilded Age Unit 19: National Politics APUSH Mrs. Baker.
Copyright © 2007 by Bedford/St. Martin’s Roark Johnson Cohen Stage Lawson Hartmann.
Gilded Age Politics b Political Parties b The Electorate b Gilded Age Reform b Garfield and Arthur b 1884-Blaine v. Cleveland b Tariff Reform b Harrison.
POLITICS IN THE GILDED AGE A Origins of the Term: Origins of the Term: Mark Twain’s The Gilded Age(1873)
Gilded Age Politics A Two Party Stalemate.
1. A Two-Party Stalemate 2. Intense Voter Loyalty to the Two Major Political Parties.
By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Bellwork 10/15: Why would the following chart be considered: A Two- Party Stalemate?
“What is the chief end of man?--to get rich. In what way?--dishonestly if we can; honestly if we must." -- Mark Twain-1871.
Day 42 Politics in the Gilded Age Homework:
The Gilded Age The Characteristics. The Gilded Age Definition : Mark Twain called the late nineteenth century the "Gilded Age." By this, he meant that.
Politics and Reform. Clean-up Politics 1. Rutherford B. Hayes- condemned Spoils System 2. James Garfield a. Pendleton Act- government jobs given by means.
APUSH Lecture 5E (covers Ch. 19) Ms. Kray Some slides taken from Susan Pojer.
 Vowell due tonight by midnight!  Back to you by Tuesday  Exam #1 – 2/27 – study 415  Notes and study guide on website  Begin reading Riis.
7.3 Gilded Age Politics. Political Machines Large cities were run by political machines with corrupt “bosses” making decisions – Their neighborhood captains.
Gilded Age Politics Chapter 8 (modern) America: Pathways to the Present.
Chapter 7 Immigrants and Urbanization Section 3 Politics in the Gilded Age.
A Standstill in Washington Chapter 16 Section 1. Cleaning up Politics Patronage (spoils system) – govt. jobs went to the supporters of the winning party.
The Gilded Age: "What is the chief end of man?--to get rich. In what way?--dishonestly if we can; honestly if we must.“ – Mark Twain Period.
Copyright ©2008 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter Nineteen: From Stalemate to Crisis.
  Name comes from the title of an 1873 Mark Twain book o Referred to the “superficial glitter” of the new wealth that developed in the late.
Chapter 11 Politics and Reform Section 1 Stalemate in Washington.
Politics in the Gilded Age Ch 8, Sec 1. The Gilded Age “Gilded” – covered with a thin layer of gold. Coined by Twain; Thin layer of prosperity covering.
Restoring Honest Government during the Gilded Age.
Gilded Age Politics A Two Party Stalemate.
Politics in the Gilded Age Section 15*3 pp
Gilded Age Politics Summary 1. Corrupt Politics (Political Machines) 2. Second-rate politicians 3. Extremely close elections 4. Focus on business (laissez-
Issues of the Gilded Age Chapter 9. oSoScottish immigrant oFoFounded Carnegie Steel Company oPoPhilanthropist who gave away millions of $$$
Gilded - glitter & glamour over something cheap. It looks nice and expensive but at its core its cheap. Glitter and Glamour = the ideals of America What.
Essential Question: What were the goals and who were the supporters of the Democratic, Republican and Populist parties during the Gilded Age?
7.3 Politics in the Gilded Age
15-4 Politics in the Gilded Age Gilded Age: A term coined by Mark Twain = refers to this time period as the nation appeared wealthy and strong, but beneath.
Politics in the Gilded Age Corruption, Scandals, and Entertainment.
What were the characteristics of the two party system during this era?
If you were absent yesterday or didn’t turn in your spiral & poem you need to do so now! FYI: Gilded Age Test Next Thursday. Vocab Quiz Monday.
By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
National politics and influence of corporate power
Politics in the Gilded Age
By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Presidents of the Gilded Age
POLITICS IN THE GILDED AGE
Chapter 11: Politics and Reform
The Reconceptualization of American Politics following Reconstruction
Section 3: Politics in the Gilded Age:
The Gilded Age Riches and Rags.
Politics of The Gilded Age.
The Industrial Age The Gilded Age.
Gilded Age Politics Learning Target: I will be able to describe the corruption common to Gilded Age politics and evaluate its impact on American.
The Presidents of the Gilded Age (otherwise known as the Presidents you have never heard of) Main Idea: From 1876 to 1896 Republicans and Democrats.
Gilded Age Politics
The Presidency in Eclipse
Gilded Age Politics Part 1.
By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Pres
The Forgettable Presidents
Presentation transcript:

Parties, Patronage and Public Interest Gilded Age Politics Parties, Patronage and Public Interest

Why was party identity so strong in the Gilded Age? Republicans & Democrats not far apart on many issues, but.. Regional loyalty South staunchly Democrat (anti-Republican) Ethnicity/Religion Democrats appeal to immigrants and Catholics

Presidential Politics Republicans dominate presidency in post-Civil War period “Compromise of 1877” Rutherford B. Hayes (R) awarded presidency Reconstruction ends

How did the Republican Party evolve during the Gilded Age? “Stalwarts” Favored machine patronage “Half Breeds” Favored some reform (but not really)

How did the Republican Party evolve during the Gilded Age? James Garfield assassinated 1881 Paul Guiteau, disgruntled office seeker Civil service reform (Pendleton Act)

Election of 1884 “Mugwumps” Republicans who voted Democrat because they were fed up with patronage Grover Cleveland (D) reform NY Governor becomes President Tarriff issue Lost to Benjamin Harrison 1888

Emerging Reform Interstate Commerce Act (1888) Federal oversight of railroad industry Sherman Antitrust Act (1890) Outlawed “combinations” in restraint of trade In first decade targeted labor unions

Election of 1892 McKinley Tariff (1890) Increased import duties to highest levels Angers farmers and consumers People’s Party runs national campaign Cleveland defeats Harrison Only president to serve two non-consecutive terms