Progressivism to World War I (1890-1920) Study guide AP U.S. History – Main ideas / changes over time: Progressivism - Between 1900 and 1917, Progressivism pushed for and achieved some active reform of U.S. society with the aid of the government. Progressivism and politics - Between 1902 and 1920, Progressives expanded the authority of the government to attempt to reform corrupt business and politics in the U.S. U.S. imperialism - Between 1867 and 1917 the United States expanded overseas through imperialism, resulting in territorial acquisition, political and economic control, and resentment of East Asia and Latin America. U.S. and World War I - By 1917, the U.S. eventually entered World War I, stimulating economic opportunities and manipulating American public support. The End of World War I - Between 1917 and 1920, the U.S. helped the Allies win World War I but refused its peace treaty, then struggled in its own transition from war to peace. SFI names and terms remember to make connections, understand significance, recognize cause and effect, and group with – patterns and categories Progressivism Trust-busting Annexation of Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire Northern Securities Teller Amendment Muckraking Pure Food and Drug Act Spanish-American War Upton Sinclair The Jungle William Howard Taft Rough Riders – Ida Tarbell 16th Amendment income tax Treaty of 1898 – American Federation of Labor Woodrow Wilson Platt Amendment Industrial Workers of the World Anti-Imperialist League Progressive “Bull Moose” Party Socialism Eugene Debs William McKinley Techniques to combat unions Federal Reserve Act Filipino-American War Keating-Owen Act Open Door Policy “Old Guard” Republicans State child labor laws Imperialism Sphere of influence Margaret Sanger for “Scramble ” Prohibition 18th Amendment Motives for imperialism Doctrine – Movement Anglo-Saxonism superiority / Corollary Carrie Chapman Catt Big Stick Policy White Man’s Burden National American Woman Suffrage Alfred Mahan & Mahanism Dollar Diplomacy Association (NAWSA) Commodore Matthew Perry Pancho Villa 19th Amendment woman suffrage Cuban Revolution Causes of World War I – Initiative, referendum, and recall Yellow press/journalism Franz Ferdinand 17th Amendment direct election William Randolph Hearst Central Powers – Joseph Pulitzer Allies (a.k.a. Entente) Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt Coal Strike of 1902 U.S.S. Maine American neutrality Queen Liliuokalani “Square Deal” Conservation Pledge Unrestricted submarine warfare Irreconcilables & “Doughboys” Self-determination American Expeditionary Force Reservationists Causes of entering war Russian Revolution Spanish Flu Pandemic
Progressivism to World War I (1890-1920) Study guide – AP U.S. History Main ideas / changes over time: Progressivism - Between 1900 and 1917, Progressivism pushed for and achieved some active reform of U.S. society with the aid of the government. Progressivism and politics - Between 1902 and 1920, Progressives expanded the authority of the government to attempt to reform corrupt business and politics in the U.S. U.S. imperialism - Between 1867 and 1917 the United States expanded overseas through imperialism, resulting in territorial acquisition, political and economic control, and resentment of East Asia and Latin America. U.S. and World War I - By 1917, the U.S. eventually entered World War I, stimulating economic opportunities and manipulating American public support. The End of World War I - Between 1917 and 1920, the U.S. helped the Allies win World War I but refused its peace treaty, then struggled in its own transition from war to peace. SFI names and terms – remember to make connections, understand significance, recognize cause and effect, and group with patterns and categories Progressivism Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire Muckraking Upton Sinclair – The Jungle Ida Tarbell American Federation of Labor Industrial Workers of the World Socialism Techniques to combat unions “Old Guard” Republicans State child labor laws Margaret Sanger Prohibition – 18th Amendment Movement Carrie Chapman Catt National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) 19th Amendment – woman suffrage Initiative, referendum, and recall 17th Amendment – direct election Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt Coal Strike of 1902 “Square Deal” Conservation Trust-busting Northern Securities Pure Food and Drug Act William Howard Taft 16th Amendment – income tax Woodrow Wilson Progressive “Bull Moose” Party Eugene Debs Federal Reserve Act Keating-Owen Act Imperialism “Scramble for ” Motives for imperialism Anglo-Saxonism superiority / White Man’s Burden Alfred Mahan & Mahanism Commodore Matthew Perry Cuban Revolution Yellow press/journalism William Randolph Hearst Joseph Pulitzer U.S.S. Maine Queen Liliuokalani Annexation of Teller Amendment Spanish-American War Rough Riders Treaty of 1898 Platt Amendment Anti-Imperialist League William McKinley Filipino-American War Open Door Policy Sphere of influence Doctrine Corollary Big Stick Policy Dollar Diplomacy Pancho Villa Causes of World War I Franz Ferdinand Central Powers Allies (a.k.a. Entente) American neutrality Pledge Unrestricted submarine warfare Self-determination Causes of entering war “Doughboys” American Expeditionary Force Russian Revolution Irreconcilables & Reservationists Spanish Flu Pandemic