Urban Political Machines
C19
America’s wealthiest men studies
C19
Gilded Age political parties
C20
Sherman Silver Purchase Act
C20
Zimmerman Telegram
C23
Andrew Johnson’s flaws
C16
Sinking of the Maine
C22
Referendum, recall, initiative etc.
C21
Fed Reserve Act of 1913
C21
Hazen S. Pingree
C19
Latin American policy
C22
Federal Trade Commission
C21
Rock Springs massacre
C22
Mass transit in cities
C19
Women’s fashions
C18
Election of 1896
C20
Grant and presidency
C16
Society of American Indians
C21
Businesspeople and foreign expansion
C22
Election of 1888
C20
Emergency Banking Relief Act
C25
Urban school systems
C25
AAA
C25
1
Johnson and Reconstruction
C16
American entertainment
C19
Ku Klux Klan
C16
American business in 1929
C24
POUR
C25
Newlands Reclamation Act
C17
Problems with pools
C18
Latin American countries early 1900s
C22
Great Plains migration
C17
Universal Negro Improvement Association
C24
Open-range ranching
C17
Francis Perkins
C25
Factions
C20
Underwood tariff
C21
Standardization of time
C17
Pullman Strike
C18
Bryan resignation
C23
Mexican workers
C25
National Industrial Recovery Act
C25
Frederick W. Taylor
C18
Geary Act
C19
Issue focused politics
C21
American sport
C19
2
Cattle industry
C17
New Deal success/failure
C25
Dawes Severalty Act
C17
Sharecropping
C16
Railway strike of 1877
C18
The long drive
C17
Cyrus Field
C24
Sewards Folly
C22
Anti-imperialists
C22
Womens Christian Temperance Union
C24
1890’s depression
C20
Jim Crow laws
C20
Ku Klux Klan
C24
Open Door policy
C22
Venezuelan and Cuban crisis
C22
Settlement workers
C19
Justice Department in 1920’s
C24
African American migrants
C19
Edward Bellamy
C18
Cattle and sheep
C17
1868 indictment/AJ
C16
National Labor Relations Act _enforcement
C25
The rise of organized sport
C19
3
Senate defeat of Treaty of Versailles
C23
First Reconstruction Act
C16
Underconsumption
C24
Scalawag
C16
William Jennings Bryan & Treaty of Paris
C22
Second Hundred and business
C20
Lochner vs New York
C21
Women’s Suffrage Amendment
C20
Social Gospel
C21
New Consumerism
C24
Calvin Coolidge and price supports
C24
Northern African Americans & Republicans
C25
National Recovery Administration
C25
Haymarket Bombing
C18
Utah Statehood
C17
Criticism of trusts
C18
Welfare Capitalism
C24
National labor Relations Act
C25
Open Door notes (1899-1900)
C22
New Deal programs and women
C25
Wilsonianism
C23
Roosevelts court packing
C25
Pensions for former union soldiers
C20
4
Hoover and the crash of “29”
C24
Conservation movement
C17
NAACP
C21
The Wade-Davis Bill
C16
Charles Beard
C21
Ethnic neighborhoods
C19
Wilson and exports to allies
C23
Politics in the late 19th century
C20
George Westinghouse
C18
Steel workers strike of 1919
C23
U.S. acquisition of Philippines
C22
American Labor Force 1890-1920
C18
Father Charles Coughlin
C25
The Bonus Expeditionary Force
C25
Congress’s First Reconstruction Plan
C16
Theodore Roosevelt and conservation
C21
Farmers in the southern backcountry
C20
Western Indians most common crop
C17
“rum, Romanism, and rebellion”
C20
American workers diets (late 19th, early 20th)
C18
American farmers and low prices (1929-1933)
C25
U.S. enters WWI….why?
C23
Eugenicists
C21
5
New Nationalism
C21
WWI & American women
C23
National Consumers League
C21
Great Depression (end of)
C25
United Mine Workers Strike (1902)
C21
Baily v. Drexel Furniture Company
C24
Schenck vs. U.S.
C23
Prospecting precious metal
C17
Growth of suburbs
C24
National Industrial Recovery Act (end of)
C25
Corporations and the 14th amendment
C18
African Americans (3/5)
C16
Roosevelt and business consolidation
C21
U.S. declares war on Spain (1898)
C22
Populist Party in 1896
C20
Influx of Puerto Ricans to U.S. in 1920’s
C24
Birth of a Nation
C19
The following is a study sheet for the chapter-25 questions that will appear on the midterm exam.
Chapter-25 Study Guide
Depression:
Family life; farmers; African American workers; Mexican born workers;
Women workers in the 1930’s; Response to by prominent business leaders
Urban schools in the 1930’s
Hoover’s response to, and philosophy of dealing with the depression
6
Hawley-Smoot Tariff; POUR
Reconstruction Finance Corp; Farmers Holiday Association; Bonus Expeditionary Force;
National Industry Recovery Act; NIRA and Roosevelt administration; National Recovery
Administration; NIRA and the Public Works Administration; end of industrial recovery
program; Agricultural Adjustment Act – purpose and consequences; American Liberty
League; Social Security Act of 1935; National Labor Relations Act (Wagner)
Causes of depression; Causes of banking crisis (1929); Emergency Banking Relief Act
The First Radio “Fireside Chat” – purpose, occasion;
New Deal laws and programs and women; New Deal and unemployment;
Father Charles Coughlin; Dr. Frances E. Townsend ; Huey Long and the Share Our
Wealth Society; Francis Perkins; John Collier and his beliefs;
The Federal Writers Project; Second Hundred Days & Big Business;
African American voting; wealthy business and the New Deal; Business and labor during
the worst years;
Industrial unions in the 1930’s; Congress of Industrial Organization; 1936 United Auto
Workers Strike;
Large multi-purpose dams and the federal government;
Tennessee Valley Authority; effects of the radio;
Effects of Roosevelt’s court-packing plan; his economic policies at beginning of his 2nd
term; 1937-1939 recession and his response; decision to seek 3rd term; and African
Americans; and the presidency; and Hoover;
Non-white Americans under the New Deal (limited gains);
What finally ended the depression
7