Splash Screen. Section 4-Main Idea Big Ideas Economics and Society The Populist movement and its presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan strongly.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6 Section 4.
Advertisements

Populism. Declining Profits Thanks to new technologies, farmers had opened up the Great Plains and were producing a much greater supply of grains Thanks.
 Populism.  Describe the currency situation after the Civil War  Discuss how the government took action to control inflation  Explain how farmers.
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Populism Mr. Stroman US History. The Plight of Farmers In 1873 and 1893, railroads collapsed, causing widespread economic panic – Banks and businesses.
Farmers & The Populist Movement
Section 6-4 Populism.
Bell Ringer-Recap Yesterday: On a piece of paper, fill in the missing information in each of the following tables: Look through sections 2 and 3, Ch. 13.
Chapter 11 Section 2 Unrest in Rural America
The Populist Movement.  Growing urban populations had to be fed  Farmers responded by planting more crops and raising more animals each year  Farmers.
The Gilded Age-Farmer’s Revolt Economic Conditions Problems with the currency Granger Movement Farmer’s Alliances The Omaha Platform of 1892 The Election.
Populism.
 In the late 1800’s a vicious economic cycle was especially harmful to farmers.  Prices for their products was falling while the cost of seeds and tools.
Chapter 19: From Stalemate to Crisis The Farmer’s Revolt.
State Reforms As the presidency became less active the states tried to reform. The states created commissions to watch the railroads The supreme court.
Populism. Populism Primarily an agrarian movement Farmers experienced hardships –Overproduction Technology increased production As Great Plains opened.
Farmers and the Populist Movement Oliver Hudson Kelly Oliver Hudson Kelly Grange Grange Farmers’ Alliance Farmers’ Alliance Populism Populism Bimetallism.
Section 2-Populism Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 2: Populism I can explain why.
The political doctrine that supports the rights and powers of the common people in their struggle with the privileged elite
What is a Populist?. Farmers: Where it all began.  In the late 1800’s farmers were trapped in a vicious economic cycle. Prices for crops falling. Mortgaged.
Problems Farmers borrowed money to pay for new equipment, crop prices dropped, couldn’t pay their loans Farmers wanted the government to put more money.
Click the mouse button to display the information.
The Money Supply During Civil War federal government expanded the money supply by issuing paper money that caused inflation Decline in the value of money.
6:4 ● Populism ● Political movement started by farmers ● High tariffs (taxes) and lower prices created economic stress on farmers ● Banks and railroads.
Farmers and the Populist Movement 5.3 Notes. Farmers in Debt New technology – machinery expensive New technology – machinery expensive High railroad shipping.
Section 2 Populism Political movement founded in the 1890s representing mainly farmers, favoring free coinage of silver and government control of railroads.
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Farmers’ Debt causes of debt attempted solutions fall in wheat prices
Chapter 16 Section 2 Populism.
The Origins of Populism. The Grange Started by Oliver Hudson Kelley Formed to stand up against railroad companies that were overcharging farmers.
11-2 Populism.
“I Ain’t Gonna Work on Maggie’s Farm No More”: The Rise of Populism Chapter 8, Section 3 October 3, 2010.
Ch Farmers and the Populist Movement. Section Objectives 1.Identify the problems farmers faced and their cooperative efforts to solve them. 2. Explain.
Populism Americans Seek Prosperity and Opportunity.
Topic 10.4: Farmers and Populism Unrest in Rural America –Falling Prices and Rising Debt Greenbacks: U.S. paper money Inflation: money loses value, higher.
IV Politics of the Gilded Age: Essential Question: Why was civil service reform needed? Vocabulary: populism greenbacks inflation graduated income tax.
The presidency from 1887 to 1900 Both major parties seemed grid locked. Many presidents only winning by a few votes. This made sitting presidents very.
The Populist Movement Aim: How successful were the Populists in solving America’s problems?
Populism. Problems facing Farmers- Prices  Prices for the farmers goods fall, but the cost of transportation, livestock, machinery and seed continued.
Farmers in Protest “ When the banker says he’s broke, And the merchant is up in smoke, They forget that is the farmer that feeds them all, The farmer is.
Question of the Day In America, what actions do you have if you feel neither major party represents you? Homework: Review Chapter 16 Section 3.
Populism- Chapter 11, Section 2 By Mr. Thomas Parsons.
Farmers in Revolt The Emergence of the Populist Party.
Chapter 18-4 Advanced US History.  Background ◦ Small farmers, who felt pressured by large corporations and/or feared losing their land, debt, etc.,
Social Studies Lesson Did You Know? * The Mugwumps were a group of independent Republicans who wanted a reformer in the White House. The group was.
Chapter 13 Section 4: Populism By: Dalton, Chris, & Patrick.
Chapter 13 Section 4 Populism By: Megan Stone, Chris Restivo, and Kris Florer.
What is populism? A movement to increase farmers’ (common people’s) political power and to work for legislation in their interest.
Farmers and Populism Goal 4.3. Farmer’s Problem’s Farm prices drop due to new technology. Farming surplus = low prices = less profit. Farmers were unable.
U.S. II -- Chapter 6 Section 4 Section Review Questions - Page 247 #1-5.
Populism.
Populism.
“I Ain’t Gonna Work on Maggie’s Farm No More”: The Rise of Populism
Chapter 11 Section 2 Populism.
Unrest in Rural America
Homework: Finish your notes for NEXT FRIDAY
Populism- Chapter 11, Section 2 By Mr. Bruce Diehl
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Aim: How successful were the Populists in solving America’s problems?
Quickly and Quietly Get ready to take a short quiz on the Gilded Age.
Rise of Farmers Populism.
Populism and Politics in the Gilded Age
Populism.
Agraian Discontent.
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Populism Changes on the Farm.
Populism Chapter 16 Section 2.
Farmers & the Populist Movement
Bellwork P. 241 Please answer in full questions 1 and 2.
The Populist Movement Farmers Take Action.
Presentation transcript:

Splash Screen

Section 4-Main Idea Big Ideas Economics and Society The Populist movement and its presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan strongly supported silver as the basis for currency.

Section 4-Key Terms Content Vocabulary populism greenbacks inflation deflation cooperatives graduated income tax Academic Vocabulary bond currency strategy

Section 4-Key Terms People and Events to Identify Farmers’ Alliance People’s Party William Jennings Bryan William McKinley

A.A B.B Section 4-Polling Question Do you feel that presidential candidates must be eloquent speakers in order to run for office? A.Yes B.No

Section 4 Unrest in Rural America Deflation, low crop prices, and tariffs hurt farmers economically.

Section 4 Populism was a movement to increase farmers’ political power and to work for legislation in their interest.Populism Some farmers thought adjusting the money supply would solve their economic problems. Unrest in Rural America (cont.) −During the Civil War the federal government issued millions of dollars in greenbacks.greenbacks −This increase in the money supply without an increase in goods for sale caused inflation.inflation

Section 4 To get inflation under control, the federal government stopped printing greenbacks, began paying off its bonds, and stopped making silver coins. As the economy expanded, deflation began and hit farmers especially hard.deflation Unrest in Rural America (cont.)

Section 4 In 1867, Oliver H. Kelley founded the first national farm organization, the Patrons of Husbandry, better known as the Grange. Grangers responded to the recession in 1873 by pressuring state legislatures to regulate railroad and warehouse rates. Unrest in Rural America (cont.) Why Were Farmers Having Problems? −They also tried to create cooperatives.cooperatives

Section 4 −None of the strategies the Grangers employed improved farmers’ economic conditions. As the Grange began to fall apart, the Farmers’ Alliance began to form. Unrest in Rural America (cont.) −When Charles W. Macune became the leader of the Alliance, he announced a plan to organize very large cooperatives, which he called exchanges. −Ultimately, the large cooperatives failed.

A.A B.B Section 4 In the case of Wabash v. Illinois which decision did the Supreme Court make? A.States could regulate railroads and commerce that crossed state lines. B.States could not regulate railroads and commerce that crossed state lines.

Section 4 The Rise of Populism Farmers started the People’s Party to fight for their interests and attracted many supporters when a depression hit in the 1890s.

Section 4 Members of the Kansas Alliance formed the People’s Party, also known as the Populists, and nominated candidates to run for Congress and the state legislature. To get the Southern Democrats to support the Alliance, Charles Macune introduced the subtreasury plan. The Rise of Populism (cont.) −Macune believed the plan would enable farmers to hold their crops off the market in large enough quantities to force prices up.

Section 4 The Populists nominated James B. Weaver to run for president in The Populist platform endorsed the following: The Rise of Populism (cont.) −a return to unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio that gave 16 ounces of silver the same value as one ounce of gold −federal ownership of railroads

Section 4 −a graduated income taxgraduated income tax −proposals designed to appeal to organized labor The Rise of Populism (cont.) Grover Cleveland won the election.

A.A B.B C.C D.D E.E Section 4 The People’s Party called for which of the following? A.Free coinage of silver B.An end to protective tariffs and national banks C.Tighter regulation of railroads D.A and B E.All of the above

Section 4 The Election of 1896 Although William Jennings Bryan had the support of the Populists and the Democrats, Republican William McKinley defeated him.

Section 4 The Democrats nominated William Jennings Bryan as their candidate. The Election of 1896 (cont.) −He transformed the campaign for silver into a crusade. −The Populists decided to support Bryan instead of possibly splitting the silver vote. Election of 1896

Section 4 The Republicans nominated William McKinley as their candidate. The Election of 1896 (cont.) −Due to McKinley’s reputation as a moderate on labor issues and as tolerant toward ethnic groups, he won the campaign. The Populist Party declined after Election of 1896

A.A B.B Section 4 Which of the candidates launched a “Front Porch Campaign”? A.William Jennings Bryan B.William McKinley

Section 4-End

Vocab19 populism political movement founded in the 1890s representing mainly farmers, favoring free coinage of silver and government control of railroads and other large industries

Vocab20 greenback a piece of U.S. paper money first issued by the North during the Civil War

Vocab21 inflation the loss of value of money

Vocab22 deflation a decline in the volume of available money or credit that results in lower prices, and, therefore, increases the buying power of money

Vocab23 cooperative store where farmers buy products from each other; an enterprise owned and operated by those who use its services

Vocab24 graduated income tax tax based on the net income of an individual or business and which taxes different income levels at different rates

Vocab25 bond a note issued by the government that promises to pay off a loan with interest

Vocab26 currency paper money used as a medium of exchange

Vocab27 strategy a plan or method for achieving a goal