Woodrow Wilson The Ultimate Progressive? New Freedom Reforming Zeal Burning Eloquence Superb Powers of Leadership Went over the heads of the political bosses to appeal to the people http://www.visitingdc.com/images/woodrow-wilson-picture.jpg New Nationalism Teddy Roosevelt & Progressives More active gov’t role in economic and social affairs New FreedomWoodrow Wilson & Democrats/Progressives More active gov’t role in economic and social affairs Disagreed on strategies on how to create this active gov’t role small enterprise, entrepreneurship consolidate trusts unregulated and unmonopolized markets consolidate labor unions all under bigger regulatory gov’t agencies * no regulation of big business but use antitrust laws to break up big businesses into smaller units Women suffrage minimum wage laws no social welfare but “fairer” competition New Nationalism Teddy Roosevelt & Progressives New FreedomWoodrow Wilson & Democrats/Progressives Disagreed on strategies on how to create this active gov’t role So What? * the election of 1912 wasn’t just a choice in policies but a choice in economic and political philosophies. *when was the last time we talked about that? Wilson The Idealist 1/2 way between a dictionary and the bible Reconstruction = ideal of self-determination? Jeffersonian faith in the masses - the educated masses Moralist http://www.visitingdc.com/images/woodrow-wilson-picture.jpg Wilson The Ultimate Progressive Assault on triple wall of privelage 1. tariff - Underwood Simmons Tariff Act 1913 (16th amendment) 2. banks - *Federal Reserve Act 1913 3. trusts -Federal Trade Commision Act 1914 Clayton Anti-Trust Act 1914 http://www.visitingdc.com/images/woodrow-wilson-picture.jpg 17th Amendment Seaman Act Farm Loan Act Keating-Owen Labor Act Adamson Act Workingmen’s Compensation Act 18th Amendment 19th Amerndment http://www.visitingdc.com/images/woodrow-wilson-picture.jpg Wilson and Civil Rights •During his first term in office, the House passed a law making racial intermarriage a felony in the District of Columbia. •His new Postmaster General also ordered that his Washington offices be segregated, with the Treasury and Navy soon doing the same. Suddenly, photographs were required of all applicants for federal jobs. When pressed by black leaders, Wilson replied, "The purpose of • Control through Terror During the progressive years, lynching of blacks reached alarming proportions. in 1910, mobs lynched 67 blacks and 9 whites. While the KKK, most well known for its anti-black activites, dissolved between 1880 adn 1915, local white groups terrorized blacks as a means of control. Your task is to examine the document and consider various viewpoints Control through Terror View points of: a member of the white circle a black resident of idabel, okla the county sheriff the judge a detective sent by the Justice dept to investigate the situation Considerthe most appropriate role of the federal gov’t regarding secret, and sometimes violent, organizations. Wilson and Civil Rights As president, Wilson confronted a new generation of militant African American leaders, men like William Monroe Trotter, W.E.B. Du Bois and Marcus Garvey, who had begun to challenge their more conservative elders - and the expectations and assumptions of much of white marcus Garvey America. W.E.B. DuBois p://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/wilson/images/portrait/wp_txt/pw_txt_aa_01.gif Universal Negro Improvement Association Wilson and Civil Rights Birth of a Nation NAACP and the clansmen Victoriano Huerta seizes control of Mexico Mexico and puts Madero in prison where he was murdered. Venustiano Carranza, Pancho Villa, Emiliano Zapata, and Alvaro Obregon fought against Huerta. The U.S. also got involved by occupying Veracruz and Huerta fled the country. Eventually Carranza would gain power Mexican Revolution 1910s Venustiano Carranza Pancho Villa Emiliano Zapata Q uickTim e™ and a pr essor Q uidecom ckTim e™ and a ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. decom pr essor ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. Q uickTim e™ and a pr essor Q uidecom ckTim e™ and a ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. decom pr essor ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. Q uickTim e™ and a pr essor Q uidecom ckTim e™ and a ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. decom pr essor ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. Q uickTim e™ and a pr essor Q uidecom ckTim e™ and a ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. decom pr essor ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. Q uickTim e™ and a decom pr essor Q ui ckTim e™ and a ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. decom pr essor ar e needed t o see t his pict ur e. General John J. Pershing with Pancho Villa in 1914. Franciso I Madero Porfirio Diaz Wilson’s “Moral Diplomacy” The U. S. should be the conscience of the world. Spread democracy. Promote peace. Condemn colonialism. U.S. Global Investments and Latin American Investments 1914 U.S. Interventions in Latin America 1898-1920s