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It was a federal law that was passes to regulate railroad industries, making the railroads the first industry subject to federal regulation.
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It was the first time the Congress prohibited trust or any type of monopolies.
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She was an African American journalist, abolitionist, and feminist who led an anti-lynching crusade in America.
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This organization merged the NWSA and AWSA and played an important role in passage of the 19th amendment.
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A photojournalism by Jacob Riis, documenting the harsh living conditions in New York City.
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A non-partisan organization that focused on the issue of prohibition.
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He was a former railway union leader who adopted socialism while jailed for the Pullman strike. He was outspoken critic of business and a champion of labor.
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Tarbell was a muckraker who exposed the unfair practices of oil companies in her book, The History of the Standard Oil Company.
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A strike by the United Mine Workers to get higher wages, shorter hours, and recognition of their union. Roosevelt took a non-militant action for the first time in history.
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A federal law that authorized the Interstate Commerce Act to impose heavy fines on railroads.
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An organization meant to create jobs, promote economic growth, and improve standards of living.
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Roosevelt won against a combination of railroads called the Northern Securities Company who had formed a monopoly in the supreme court.
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The act was to protect the public against the adulteration of food or drugs.
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Roosevelt's domestic policy based on three ideas, protection of the consumer, control of large corporations, and conservation of natural resources.
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A law that prohibits adulteration or misbranded meat and ensures that meat are processed under sanitary conditions.
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Novel written by Upton Sinclair that exposed diseased and rotten meat which led to the pass of the Food and Drug Act and Meat Inspection Act.
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A fire caused the many deaths and it brought attention to the dangers of garment and other factories.
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The party reflected on Roosevelt's new nationalism and the party called for women's suffrage, social welfare assistance for women and children, farm relief, and health insurance in industries.
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Each state should have two senators elected by the people and each senator have one vote.
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It was passed to reduce tariffs while providing for an income tax on revenue for the government.
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Wilson signed the it into a law in order to give the nation with a safer and more stable monetary and financial system.
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It provided further clarification of the Sherman Antitrust Act such as price discrimination.
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A federal agency established by the federal trade commission act that outlaws unfair methods of competition.
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He made a significant contribution to the development of education thinking. He founded pragmatism and function psychology.
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Congress sought to address child labor by prohibiting that sale in interstate commerce of goods produced in factories that had children under age 14 working there.
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She advocated for birth control and opened the first birth control clinic. She was also a writer and a nurse.
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One of the first organization of women devoted to social reform based on Christianity.
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It granted women the right to vote, prohibiting any U.S. citizen to be denied the right to vote.
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It banned the sale and drinking of alcohol, but it was repealed from the constitution.
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He was an American republican, a proponent of progressivism politician, and represented Wisconsin in Congress. He was also a nominee in his own Progressive party.
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He was a famous muckraker who exposed the corruption in government in a series of articles called Tweed Days.
