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| Period after the Civil War concerned with rebuilding the South |
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| The most lenient plan to allow the secessionist states to return to the Union |
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| Radical Reconstructionist |
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| supported aiding the former slaves |
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| The late Nineteenth Century New South included |
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| meant strict racial segregation in the South, lasting from the Compromise of 1877 to the mid 1960s. |
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| Began in the 1820s, ridiculing slaves through stage acts incorporating verse, music and dancing antics. |
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| 1896 Supreme Court decision stating that 'separate but equal' was acceptable. |
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| invented by Joseph Glidden in 1872. It led to the demise of cattle drives. |
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| was a Scottish immigrant who became a steel magnate during the Gilded Age. |
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| written by Andrew Carnegie. the wealthy had a responsibility to give money to the less fortunate. |
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| Occurred in 1890, signaling the end of Indian freedom, confinement to the reservation system. |
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| were a violent group of Pennsylvania coalfield miners. |
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| came mostly from southern and eastern Europe |
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| is defined as a period of reform during the first two decades of the Twentieth Century |
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| president during the Spanish-American War |
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| was a Rough Rider during the Spanish-American War and vice-president under McKinley |
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| a person who reveals scandalous behavior to the public. |
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| was a muckraker writing about problems in Standard Oil Company. |
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| Meat Inspection Act of 1906 |
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| resulted from Upton Sinclair's book, The Jungle. |
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| the most popular sport in America in 1900 |
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| involved Panama breaking away from Columbia and signing a treaty with America. built 1904-1914 |
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| annexed to the United States at the time of the Spanish-American War. |
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| leader of the independence movement in Cuba against Spanish control. |
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| gave Republican Hayes the presidency and the southern Democrats control of the south. |
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| used by newspapers to increase circulation |
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| leader of the independence movement in the Philippines |
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| ran on the Populist Party presidential ticket in 1892. |
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| from Nebraska, ran for the presidency three times beginning in 1892 |
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| founded in 1909, began the Civil rights Movement |
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| U.S. policy affecting China in 1900 |
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| founded the American Women's Party |
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| founded the American Socalist Party |
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| Great Railway Strike of 1877 |
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| first national strike in America |
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| resulted in president Cleveland calling in soldiers to suppress the strikers. |
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| only president to be elected twice in non consecutive terms. |
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| murdered President James Garfield in 1881 |
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| wrote Influence of Sea Power, leading to the Imperialist movement. |
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| leader of the Anti-saloon League, advocating prohibition of alcohol |
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| opened in 1915 in Brooklyn, N.Y. by Margaret Sanger |
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| Archduke Francis Ferdinand |
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assassinated in 1914 leading to WW1.
He was heir to the Austria-Hungarian Empire. |
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| terrorist group from Serbia accused of the Archduke's assassination. they wanted an independent serbia. |
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| last Tzar of Russia, killed by the Bolsheviks. |
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| led by Lenin in 1917, establishing a Communist Russia |
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| a leader in the Communist revolution later killed by Stalin. |
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| between Russia and Germany in 1918. Russia removed itself from the capitalist WW1. |
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| specified that Mexico go to war with America. |
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| Universal Negro Improvement Association |
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| founded by Marcus Garvey in the 1920s. |
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| both were executed in the 1920s for robbing and killing a paymaster and his guard. |
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| signed in 1919, ending WW1 |
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| a democratic government established in Germany after WW1 |
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| created by President Wilson for a peaceful world. |
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| came out of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles |
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| President Warren Hardings campaign slogan in the election of 1920 |
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| limited government, employed by the three Republican presidents during 1920s |
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| a loan negotiated between U.S. and Germany in 1924 to get France out of Germany. |
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| outlawed war between signatory nations in 1928 |
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| elected in 1928, president during the Stock Market Crash in October 1929. |
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| companies give employees benefits so they won't unionize |
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| signed by workers promising that they will not join a union, otherwise, termination |
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| Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire |
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| kill many garment workers, happened in N.Y.C. in 1911, led to regulations in factories. |
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| passed in 1913-income tax |
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| passed in 1913 led to direct election of U.S. senators |
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| passed in 1919 -Prohibition |
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| passed in 1920 - granted women voting rights |
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| ERA-Equal Rights Amendment |
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| written by Alice Paul and introduced to Congress in 1923. |
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