Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

JeopardyJeopardy The Gilded Age & The Progressives The Gilded Age & The Progressives.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "JeopardyJeopardy The Gilded Age & The Progressives The Gilded Age & The Progressives."— Presentation transcript:

1 JeopardyJeopardy The Gilded Age & The Progressives The Gilded Age & The Progressives

2 JeopardyJeopardyReviewImmigration Rise of Industry Labor Need for Reform Progressive Politics 10 15 20 25 30 35 Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy

3 ReviewReview A European intellectual movement of philosophy and reason The Enlightenment

4 ReviewReview A period of reform inspired by a religious movement in the early 19 th century The Second Great Awakening

5 ReviewReview In these two new territories, the question of slavery would be decided by “Popular Sovereignty.” Kansas & Nebraska

6 ReivewReivew The Great Compromise was a combination of ideas from these two plans New Jersey Plan & Virginia Plan

7 ReviewReview This Supreme Court case resulted in a ruling that legalized segregation Plessy v Ferguson

8 ReviewReview The 54 th Massachusetts Regiment The first Black regiment in the U.S. Army

9 ImmigrationImmigration Southern and Eastern European immigrants who entered the U.S. were processed here. Ellis Island

10 ImmigrationImmigration Immigrants were held indefinitely at Angel Island after this law was passed. Chinese Exclusion Act

11 ImmigrationImmigration This group in particular opposed the increase in immigration during the industrial age Nativists

12 ImmigrationImmigration Overpopulation, Religious persecution, War,Famine Push Factors

13 ImmigrationImmigration Abundant Farmland, Jobs, Religious Freedom, Democracy Pull Factors

14 ImmigrationImmigration Chinatown, Little Italy, the 5 points in lower Manhattan, are all examples of this. Ethnic Enclaves

15 Rise of Industry A company that completely dominates an industry Monopoly

16 Rise of Industry The rise of this industry increased competition for land out west and was the source of many famers’ grievances. The Railroad Industry

17 Rise of Industry When companies banded together to set prices Trust

18 Rise of Industry He expanded his steel company through vertical integration Andrew Carnegie

19 Rise of Industry He formed the Standard Oil corporation John D. Rockefeller

20 Rise of Industry A common name for the business giants of the Gilded Age Robber Barons

21 LaborLabor When all else failed, labor unions walked off the job Strike

22 LaborLabor This group of Americans was fairly new to the workforce despite representing nearly half of the population Women

23 LaborLabor This labor demand threatened to decrease production for companies, but allowed workers more time for their private lives. This labor demand threatened to decrease production for companies, but allowed workers more time for their private lives. 8 hour workday

24 LaborLabor Negotiation between employers and the representatives of a large group of employees Collective Bargaining

25 LaborLabor What was a reason why people wouldn’t join unions? Afraid that they would lose their job, didn’t want to go on strike, or not considered skilled enough to join.

26 LaborLabor The name of the strike against Carnegie’s steel mill that led to violence The Homestead Strike

27 Need for Reform The survival of the fittest... companies, nations, and people Social Darwinism

28 Need for Reform A movement for Progressive Reform inspired in large part by religious sentiment The Social Gospel Movement

29 Need for Reform They helped to clean up the mess created by Big Business and corrupt politicians by raising awareness of these issues Muckrakers

30 Need for Reform Tammany Hall is an example of this type of political corruption Political machine

31 Need for Reform These angry farmers had the railroads at the top of their list of needed reforms The Populists

32 Need for Reform This was designed to break up monopolies Sherman Anti- Trust Act

33 Progressive Politics He was known as the Trust-Buster Teddy Roosevelt

34 Progressive Politics Yosemite in California is a perfect example of this type of reform Creation of national parks

35 Progressive Politics These politicians are no longer chosen by state legislatures making them less susceptible to corruption Senators

36 Progressive Politics This Constitutional Amendment guaranteed women’s suffrage 19 th Amendment

37 Progressive Politics The presence of this third party candidate contributed to Wilson becoming President of the United States Teddy Roosevelt

38 Progressive Politics This group of Americans was largely overlooked by Progressive reformers African- Americans

39 Final Jeopardy This process changed iron into steel which could be used to build skyscrapers and bridges. The Bessemer Process


Download ppt "JeopardyJeopardy The Gilded Age & The Progressives The Gilded Age & The Progressives."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google