“THE GILDED AGE” United States History and Literature The American Experience.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
National Politics in the Gilded Age Shift in National Focus Prior to Civil War/Reconstruction – Divisive issues such as slavery and reconstruction.
Advertisements

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 1876 AND THE GREAT COMPROMISE OF 1877 HOW CONGRESS CAN INFLUENCE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
POLITICAL PARALYSIS IN THE GILDED AGE Chapter 23 Emily, John, Sam, Garrett Mark Twain wrote, The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today in 1873.
Ch. 23 Notes Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age.
Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age Chapter 23.
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. “GILDED AGE” Term coined by Mark Twain in 1873 Referred to the superficial glitter of the new wealth, but internal corruption.
Protest and Reform Growing agricultural problems for the nation’s farmers created the conditions for discontent and political turmoil.
Gilded Age Politics Party Politics Reform Garfield and Arthur Blaine and Cleveland Cleveland and Reform Harrison and the Surplus Cleveland Back Again.
* The “Bloody Shirt” Elects Grant * Why was Grant nominated for the presidency? * What was the Republican party’s platform during the election.
The Gilded Age.
GILDED AGE POLITICS Bell Work: 1.What is the spoils system- when did it form? 2.What is a stalwart (Conklin)? 3.What is a half breed? 4.Who was James A.
National Politics of the Gilded Age Unit 19: National Politics APUSH Mrs. Baker.
Explain the Tweed Ring? Discuss the corruption that occurred under the Grant Administration? The impacts? Evaluate the success of the reform movements.
Chapter 8 POLITICS IN THE GILDED AGE
Review: The Gilded Age. 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.
The Emergence of Political Machines Political Machine- an organized group that controlled the activities of a political party in a city. They also offered.
What does the term Gilded mean?. “Gilded Age” Corruption during Grant’s Administration ( ) Federal Government 1. Fisk, Gould – Gold Market 1869.
APUSH – January 7  Objectives: To demonstrate your mastery of the chapter 23 key terms To demonstrate your ability to successfully complete a DBQ on the.
Gilded Age Politics 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.
The Gilded Age of America Political Developments
Parties, Patronage and Public Interest
Gilded-Age Politics and Agrarian Revolt. Mark Twain.
 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.
16.1- RESTORING HONEST GOVERNMENT Chapter 16- Politics and Protest.
Ch Politics in the Gilded Age The Gilded Age Mark Twain Post Civil War Era Congress of the Gilded Age.
THE GILDED AGE, Politics during the Gilded Age…the “forgettable presidents”
A Standstill in Washington Chapter 16 Section 1. Cleaning up Politics Patronage (spoils system) – govt. jobs went to the supporters of the winning party.
  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.
Politics in the Gilded Age
Gilded Age Politics A Two Party Stalemate.
Reconstruction Unit 4, Lesson 5.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Mush Pot 1TermersPresidents&PaupersPotpourri Good, Good Stealin’1868.
National Politics and Reform Target: I can describe political reforms of the late 1800s.
GILDED AGE Part I VULGAR, CHEAP, GAUDY Phrase coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner in their book: The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today WIDESPREAD.
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.
The Gilded Age By Mr. Sims. Scandals in the Grant administration The Gold Market scandal – Jay Gould and James Fisk tried to gain a monopoly on the gold.
Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age ( ) Chapter 23.
Hull House Jane Addams Janie P. Barrett In this time period there was no safety net for the poor. Even Poor Houses charged money for rent. There were privately.
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.
What was the outcome of President Johnson’s impeachment trial?
US History Chapter 23 / Note Page 35 “The Gilded Age”
Civilisation des Etats-Unis 9d: Gilded Age
Day 81: Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age
Politics in the Gilded Age Chapter 15 – Sect. #3
CORRUPT GOVERNMENT -many people saw gov’t job as means of wealth
Politics of the Gilded Age
Presidents of the Gilded Age
POLITICS IN THE GILDED AGE
Presidents: Grant – Cleveland
Post Reconstruction Politics
The Gilded Age
Chapter 11: Politics and Reform
Assess the validity of this Statement
The Reconceptualization of American Politics following Reconstruction
Important Information
Political Paralysis in 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.
Populism and Segregation
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.
The Gilded Age, Populism, the Politics of Change
Gilded Age Politics Part 1.
All that glitters is not gold
Chapter 23: Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age
The Presidency of U.S. Grant ( )
Day 81: Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age
The Forgettable Presidents
Presentation transcript:

“THE GILDED AGE” United States History and Literature The American Experience

UNIT OVERVIEW ( ) "What is the chief end of man?--to get rich. In what way? --dishonestly if we can; honestly if we must.“ --Mark Twain in 1871

DISRUPTION OF POLITICS Compromise and failure of compromise Importance of rival parties Re-emergence of political parties in new America

REPUBLICAN AGENDA

Republicans Divided Divisions muted during Civil War Lincoln then Johnson “waving the bloody shirt” Radical Republicans (“stalwarts”) vs. Moderate Republicans (“half-breeds”) Divisions open door to Democratic resurgence President Grant ( )

“That, two thousand years after Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar, a man like Grant should be called -- and should actually and truly be -- the highest product of the most advanced evolution, made evolution ludicrous. One must be as commonplace as Grant's own commonplaces to maintain such an absurdity. The progress of evolution from President Washington to President Grant, was alone evidence enough to upset Darwin.”

“It’s not my enemies but my friends that will do me in!”

Samuel Tilden, Hero Rich and incorruptible Democrats back in business!

NY Tammany Hall Political Machine Civil service reform!

Democrat Samuel Tilden ELECTION OF 1876 Republican Rutherford Hayes Scandal and more scandal Economic depression and liberal Republican revolt Compromise of 1877 – End of military occupation in south, Jim Crow and Plessey v. Ferguson

ELECTION OF 1880 “Rutherfraud” Garfield vs. Winfield Scott Hancock Assassination in September election Democrat Cleveland vs. Republican Blaine Mudslinging “mugwumps” Outcome

Cleveland Administration ( ) Civil service reform Tariff reduction President Grover Cleveland

Harrison Administration ( ) Republicans back in White House: ”Billion dollar Congress” and Congressional pork Thomas “Czar” Reed Rising disgust and populist outbreak in Midwest Loses re-election to Democrat Cleveland President Benjamin Harrison

Cleveland Admin, Part II ( ) Depression of 1893 Even more corruption Backlash President Benjamin Harrison,Part II