Hope all of you are enjoying the snow day, and taking time to work on things APUSH.
Your HW This Weekend -
- READ, HIGHLIGHT and OUTLINE (RHO) Chapter 28 Notes (on Index Card) SPOT CHECK OF INDEX CARDS 8TH PERIOD MONDAY!!!
- Read Chapter 28
- Complete Chapter ID's and Guided Reading Questions (ID's and GRQ's are due TUESDAY!!!)
Chapter 28 NOTES - READ, HIGHLIGHT AND OUTLINE the NOTES. Then Read the Chapter!
Chapter 28 Guided Readings and ID's - This is the APUSH Workbook. Just scroll down till you find Chapter 28.
STAY TUNED FOR NEXT WEEK'S ASSIGNMENTS!
4 comments:
Henry Demarest Lloyd A muckraking journalist
Jacob Riis Muckraking journalist
Ida Tarbell A leading Muckraker
Robert M. LaFollete Republican senator of washington
Hiram Johnson a leading progressive and isolantonist
Charles Evans Hughes 36th governor of new York
Upton Sinclair American Author
William Howard Taft 27th president of the us
Referendum a plebiscite
Conservation a set in laws
Muckrakers journalist the speak politically
Seventeenth Amendment superseded articles 1 and 3 of the constitution
Eighteenth Amendment defined intoxicating liquors and was repealed
Elkins Act strengthened ICC
Hepburn Act gave ICC power to maximum raililroad rates
Meat Inspection Act amended to wholesome meat act
Pure Food and Drug Act provided inspection of meat products
Newlands Act founded irrigation projects
Dollar diplomacy a term used to desrribe good chiss effort
Ballinger-Pinchot Affair split the republican party before the 1912 election
Carey Act allowed companies to sell water
Chapter 28:
- They fought against monopolies, corruption, inefficiency, and social injustice. Their purpose was to use the government as an agency of human welfare.
- Corruption with big businesses and the government, the Standard Oil and it's ruthlessness, the money trusts and railroad barons, child labor, and African Americans education.
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They desired to expose graft, using a secret ballot to counteract the effects of party bosses, and have direct election of U.S. senators to curb corruption.
- They regulated railroads and trusts helped with the slums, prostitution, and juvenile delinquency.
- They were combating child labor and they were somewhat successful because they got the 18th Amendment passed prohibiting the sale and drinking of alcohol.
- They were control of the corporations, consumer protection, and the conservation of the United States’ natural resources.
- He wasn't such a big trustbuster as he was depicted.
- It revealed the truth about the meat-packing industry.
- Americans were wasting their natural resources.
- Congress passed the Aldrich-Vreeland Act, which authorized national banks to issue emergency currency backed by various kinds of collateral.
- He made America realize that because we have relations with other nations we cannot remain isolationist.
- He was the opposite of Teddy and not very liberal.
- The dollar diplomacy was for Wall Street bankers to sluice their surplus dollars into foreign areas of strategic concern to the U.S., especially in the Far East and in the regions critical to the security of the Panama Canal. This investment, in effect, gave the U.S. economic control over these areas.
- Roosevelt deserves it.
- The Republican party was split between the Progressives and the Old Guard that Taft supported, so that the Democrats emerged with a landslide in the House.
- In the Election of 1912, it would be Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive Republican) versus William H. Taft (Old Guard Republican) versus the Democratic candidate, whomever that was to be.
20. What were the goals of the Progressives? Destruction of monopoly
21. What issues were addressed by the major muckrakers? They only addressed one point of view and exaggerated
22. Define each of the major political reforms that progressives desired. Progressives were religious, and political groups that had solutions to our economy and called for a socialist government and fixed problems caused my modernization.
23. What changes did progressives make at the city and state level? They helped out the middle class people.
24. How successful were Progressives in combating social ills? Private and government organizations were formed to help people in need
25. What were the three C's of the Square Deal? The square deal was roosevelts plan of conservation
26. Assess the following statement, "Teddy Roosevelt's reputation as a trustbuster is undeserved."
27. What was the effect of Upton Sinclair's book, The Jungle? It describes the horrible working conditions in factories
29. What were the results of the Roosevelt Panic of 1907? A 50% decrease in the stock exchange
30. What was the legacy of Teddy Roosevelt's presidency? He broke many of his promises and wasn’t truthful yet a successful President
32. What was dollar diplomacy and how was it practiced? It’s a term used to describe the us because of Tafts foreign policy
33. Who deserves the nickname "Trustbuster," Roosevelt or Taft? Roosevelt because he did a lot more trust busting than FDR
This era was to fix modernazation it was to fix monopolization,and social justice and corruption. In this era, more laws were made to help molpoinazation end and to make companies able to make money. The eighteenth amendmend was added to the constitution that made intoxicating alcahol illigal but was repealed in the twenty first amendment. Standards were added for foods in which foods had to pass a certain grade in order to be sold and fed to people in concerns for their health. Child labor was debated because it was wrong to have children work due to the harsh working conditions and due to their low pay. Also working conditions were given standards for well being of immigrants who came to the country and have no other choice but to work in factories at loww wage and harsh working conditions.
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