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The development of industries in a country or region on a wide scale.
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A party led by a boss or a group of bosses that have received enough votes to have control over a city, county, or state.
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When working stops because employees protest against unfair treatment.
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An American labor leader and first president of the American Federation of Labor.
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The first inexpensive industrial process for mass production of steel.
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An era of rapid economic growth specifically in the North and West.
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The difference between populism and progressivism is that populism reforms the economic system, while progressivism brings the political reforms.
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A Christian faith practiced for social reform as well as personal conversion.
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An organized group of workers in a profession created to protect their rights and interests.
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A nationwide strike planned for May 1, 1886 to encourage adoption of an 8-hour day.
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This act made railroads the first industry subject to Federal regulation.
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Started settlement houses in slum neighborhoods to provide child care, nursing services, and English lessons to immigrants
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Sought to reform the civil service system to attract the best people and believed that appointments to federal jobs should be based on merit and not party view
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In institution in the city providing providing educational, recreational, and other various social services to the community.
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Someone who has become rich by ruthless business practices.
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American newspaper reporter, social reformer, and photographer that shocked readers with factual descriptions of poor conditions in New York.
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First federal act that outlawed monopolistic business practices.
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A rush of thousands of people that went towards the Klondike gold mine in northwestern Canada to mine gold after it was discovered there.
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Went from Scottish immigrant to one of America's richest and powerful men because of Carnegie Steel Corporation
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Organized an anti-lynching crusade and did research which proved that 728 African Americans have been lynched in the past decade.
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Democratic Party nominated Bryan after presenting his "Cross of Gold" speech at the convention that praised farmers and denounced bankers
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Three powers reserved to enable the voters, by petition, to propose or repeal legislation or to remove an elected official from office.
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Writers who became known for raking up the dirt or "muck" of American life.
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A room or set of rooms forming a separate residence within a house or block of apartments.
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Was a labour organizer and Socialist Party candidate for U.S. president 5 times and helped found the Industrial Workers of the World
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Described the unsanitary practices of the meat packaging industry and portrayed the new industrial economy as destructive, inhumane, and uncaring in "The Jungle"
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This act prevented the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors.
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The use of a country's financial power to extend its international influence.
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Gave Congress the power to tax personal income.
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Provided the election for two U.S. senators from each state by popular vote and for a term for 6 years.
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Provides the nation with safer, more flexible, and more stable monetary and financial system.
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Banned the sale of alcoholic drinks.
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A policy that favors native citizens rather than immigrants.
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This amendment gave women the right to vote.
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A bribery scandal that involved the administration of the United States President Warren g. Harding.
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An attorney that defended the Scopes during the "Monkey Trial" and at his time was considered one of the greatest orators; trial became the first in American history to be broadcasted over national radio
