Progressive Movement Reform
Shye C. and Emilee T.
Social
19th Amendment (women rights)- 1919 was when it happened creating women's right to vote for federal laws.
FDA-social
19th Amendment-social
Comission Government- political
Political
Trust busting-a term that referred to President Theodore Roosevelt's policy of prosecuting monopolies, or "trusts," that violated federal antitrust law http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G2-3401804290.html
Trust busting-political
Social Gospel- religious
Jane Addams
Religious
http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/Jane_Addams.aspx
Jane Addams-Founder and driving force behind Hull-House, the pioneer American settlement house, Jane Addams is best known for her contribution to urban social service; however, she was also an important and influential educator who espoused Progressive educational ideas and practice. She helped others for her religious views.
Women suffrage-intellectual
Square Deal- intellectual
Railroad- technology
Intellectual
Women's suffrage- The woman suffrage movement in the United States is commonly traced back to a women’s rights meeting convened in Seneca Falls, New York, in 1848. This point of origin, although significant, overlooks the ways the idea of women’s suffrage extends and gains much of its force from the principles of equality, consent, and liberty that emanate from democratic forms of government, however imperfect these forms or political practices may be at a particular time. For the democratic ideal that requires the equal treatment, consent, and empowerment of more than a select few within a society offers a suggestive logic supportive of efforts to include others, if not ultimately all persons, in the democratic process of self-governance. However self-evident this inclusion logic may be to some, democratization is almost never self-executing or easy because most social relations in the world have been and remain ordered principally in nondemocratic ways.
http://sageamericanhistory.net/progressive/topics/progressive.html
Although officially saddened by McKinley’s death, Theodore Roosevelt could scarcely contain his glee at being elevated to the highest office in the land. Within days of being sworn in he waded into the business of his office with the firm conviction that many of America's problems could be solved only on the national level. Along with Progressive leaders such as Wisconsin Senator and later Governor Robert La Follette, Roosevelt pursued reformist goals with passion and vigor. Roosevelt promised the people a “Square Deal,” and set about to provide it. Roosevelt’s approach to the office of the President was a broad departure from past practice.
factories-technology
16th amendment-econimc
18th Amendment-economic
Technology
http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/progressive-era
Novel written by Upton Sinclair that highlighted numerous problems of the meat-packing industry and inspired the Pure Food and Drug Act and the Meat Inspection Act. The Origins of Progressivism It should be emphasized that progressivism was not a unified movement in any way. There was never a unifying agenda or party; many "progressives" eagerly supported one or two progressive reforms without supporting any others. Thus, progressive reforms could be urban or rural, call for more government or less government, and on occasion could even be perceived as being pro-business.
http://www.education.com/study-help/article/progressive-era-18951914/
Economic
http://illinoisconservative.com/chap-29.html
The Eighteenth Amendment prohibited the import, export, transport, manufacture or sale of intoxicating beverages. Unlike the sixteenth and seventeenth amendments, prohibition did not stem from socialist dogma, but from the social gospel which was instrumental in the shaping of American socialism. The emergence of the social gospel as a religious movement is often referred to as the second great awakening and took place during the early 1800’s. Many believers believed that the second awakening was heralding in a new millennium age referred to in Rev. 20:6. Many of the reform movements during the nineteenth century were intended to build the “Kingdom of Heaven” on earth to prepare for the return of Christ at the end of the millennium just before the final judgment.