Comstock Law of 1873 Susan B. Anthony League of Women Voters Kate Chopin Civil disobedience Sierra Club The Awakening Carrie Chapman Catt Audubon Society Victoria Woodhull National American Women’s Frederick Law Olmstead love” Suffrage Association (NAWSA) City parks “Free Divorce rates Alice Paul Conservation Family size National Women’s Party (NWP) John Muir Birth control Women in factories during Land management Sterilization programs World War I Gifford Pinchot Women’s suffrage in the west 19th Amendment National parks Progressive Presidents Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Taft and Woodrow Wilson responded to the progressive movement by increasing the role of the federal government in regulating the economy. Theodore Roosevelt Land management Socialist Party Administration Gifford Pinchot Eugene Chafin Assassination of William Sierra Club Prohibition Party McKinley Newlands Reclamation Act Anthracite Coal Strike National Parks Woodrow Wilson Administration United Mine Workers War I Arbitration William H. Taft Administration Underwood Tariff Deal” Mann-Elkins Act Tariff reductions “Square Northern Securities v. U.S., 1904 Payne-Aldrich Tariff Graduated (progressive) income Enforcement of the Sherman Ballinger-Pinchot Affair tax Antitrust Act (“trust-busting”) U.S. v. U.S. Steel Federal Reserve Act trusts” vs. trusts” 16th Amendment Discount (interest) rate “Good “bad Stick” Income tax Federal Trade Commission (FTC) “Big pulpit” Clayton Antitrust Act “Bully Meat Inspection Act Election of 1912 Child Labor Laws Pure Food & Drug Act Theodore Roosevelt Adamson Act Elkins Act Nationalism” 17th Amendment “New Railroad rebates Progressive (Bull Moose) Party Direct election of senators Hepburn Act William H. Taft 18th Amendment Free passes Republican Party Prohibition of alcohol Interstate Commerce Commission Woodrow Wilson 19th Amendment Booker T. Washington Democratic Party Women’s suffrage Conservation Freedom” “New John Muir Eugene Debs Unit Review: Essential Questions
Comstock Law of 1873 Kate Chopin The Awakening Victoria Woodhull “Free love” Divorce rates Family size Birth control Sterilization programs Women’s suffrage in the west Susan B. Anthony Civil disobedience Carrie Chapman Catt National American Women’s Suffrage Association (NAWSA) Alice Paul National Women’s Party (NWP) Women in factories during World War I 19th Amendment League of Women Voters Sierra Club Audubon Society Frederick Law Olmstead City parks Conservation John Muir Land management Gifford Pinchot National parks Progressive Presidents Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Taft and Woodrow Wilson responded to the progressive movement by increasing the role of the federal government in regulating the economy. Theodore Roosevelt Administration Assassination of William McKinley Anthracite Coal Strike United Mine Workers Arbitration “Square Deal” Northern Securities v. U.S., 1904 Enforcement of the Sherman Antitrust Act (“trust-busting”) “Good trusts” vs. “bad trusts” “Big Stick” “Bully pulpit” Meat Inspection Act Pure Food & Drug Act Elkins Act Railroad rebates Hepburn Act Free passes Interstate Commerce Commission Booker T. Washington Conservation John Muir Land management Gifford Pinchot Sierra Club Newlands Reclamation Act National Parks William H. Taft Administration Mann-Elkins Act Payne-Aldrich Tariff Ballinger-Pinchot Affair U.S. v. U.S. Steel 16th Amendment Income tax Election of 1912 Theodore Roosevelt “New Nationalism” Progressive (Bull Moose) Party William H. Taft Republican Party Woodrow Wilson Democratic Party “New Freedom” Eugene Debs Socialist Party Eugene Chafin Prohibition Party Woodrow Wilson Administration War I Underwood Tariff Tariff reductions Graduated (progressive) income tax Federal Reserve Act Discount (interest) rate Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Clayton Antitrust Act Child Labor Laws Adamson Act 17th Amendment Direct election of senators 18th Amendment Prohibition of alcohol 19th Amendment Women’s suffrage Unit Review: Essential Questions
apush_unit_8_study_guide.docx