Chapter 20 - Commonwealth and Empire, 1870-1900 Toward a National Governing Class Growth of Government Cities National Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) Political Machines Republicans/Democrats Tariff Political Parties/Candidates Political Machines James Garfield Spoils System Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act “Insiders” controlling Government Farmers and Workers Organize their Communities The Grange Grange Movement Complaints Enterprises The Farmers Alliance Southern Farmers Large Northern/Western Farmers Grange Legislation Workers Urban Workers Railroad Industry Great Uprising of 1877 Labor Movements Tammany Hall Women Build Alliances Women in Unions Farmers Organizations Frances E. Williard Woman’s Christian Temperance Union National Woman’s Alliance Farmer Labor Unity Farmers’ Alliance’s Goals Populists and Grover Cleveland Crisis of the 1890’s Financial Collapse of Railroads Depression Strikes/Labor Solidarity Wage Cuts for Miners Steel Unions Pullman Town Eugene V. Debs Pullman Strike Social Gospel Restoring Christianity Women Environment Politics of Reform/Politics of Order Soft/Hard Money Political Platform Populism’s Last Campaign Election of 1896 William Jennings Bryan Republican Triumph William McKinley Reasons for victory End of Populism Limits of Democracy Anti-Immigration White Supremacy/Violence Restrictions on African American Voting Rights Racial Violence Ida B. Wells Tom Watson Imperialism of Righteousness The White Man’s Burden The Chicago World’s Fair Celebration of Industry Spreading “American Ideals” Foreign Missions Goals of Missions Participants in Missions Successes of Missions An Overseas Empire Business/Political Influence Overseas Historical Beliefs Plans for Western Hemisphere Good Neighbor Policy Annexation of Hawaii Overthrow of Monarchy Open Door Policy Nationalist Rebellion The Spanish American War Cuba McKinley USS Maine Yellow Journalism Teddy Roosevelt Spain’s Surrender War in the Philippines Filipino Rebels