AP US History
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1. The Progressive Presidents: Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson
2. Reforms of the Progressive Movement - Activity 3. DBQ Quiz (20 minutes: 5 to analyze docs, 15 to write) A. What is you thesis that answers the question: Evaluate the effectiveness of Progressive Era reformers in bringing about reform at the national level in the period 1900-1920. B. Using what you prepared and the Progressive Era DBQ, write one of your essay's body paragraphs. The paragraph must include at least one HIPPed documents from the DBQ as evidence, and a specific historical example as evidence. HW: Ch. 21
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1. Read and self-assess Organized Labor DBQ
2. Go over MC questions 3. The Progressive Movement - Slideshow, 4. Progressive Movement Slideshow Part 2 . HW: A. Watch Crash Course US History: Progressive Era B. Prepare for DBQ Quiz: Evaluate the effectiveness of Progressive Era reformers in bringing about reform at the national level in the period 1900-1920.
1. Crash Course - Gilded Age Politics
2. Gilded Age Politics - slideshow A. Politics in the late-19th century
B. The Parties of the Gilded Age (1868-1900) 1. Party differences blur during this period with loyalties determined by region, religious, and ethnic differences. 2. Voter turnout for presidential elections averaged over 78 percent of eligible voters; 60 to 80 percent in non-presidential years. 3. Both parties were pro-business. 4. Both parties were opposed to any type of economic radicalism or reform. 5. Both parties advocated a "sound currency" and supported the status quo in the existing financial system. 6. Federal government and, to some extent, state governments tended to do very little. 7. Republicans dominate the Senate; Democrats dominate the House of Representatives. 8. Republican Party splinter groups during this period: Stalwarts, Halfbreeds, Mugwumps. Populist Party 1. Formed in 1891 by remnants of the Farmers' Alliances. 2. Big government party with a healthy list of demands that included:
C. The National Government in 1880s
2. Period 5 DBQ Debrief A. Mr. Parise's observations
B. review completed rubric 3. Organized Labor DBQ
HW - Prepare for Period 6 Test Republicans & Democrats Politics of the Gilded Age (1868-1900) 1. Party differences blur during this period with loyalties determined by region, religious, and ethnic differences. 2. Voter turnout for presidential elections averaged over 78 percent of eligible voters; 60 to 80 percent in non-presidential years. 3. Both parties were pro-business. 4. Both parties were opposed to any type of economic radicalism or reform. 5. Both parties advocated a "sound currency" and supported the status quo in the existing financial system. 6. Federal government and, to some extent, state governments tended to do very little. 7. Republicans dominate the Senate; Democrats dominate the House of Representatives. 8. Republican Party splinter groups during this period: Stalwarts, Halfbreeds, Mugwumps. 9. Ulysses S. Grant (R), Rutherford B. Hayes (R), William McKinley (R), Grover Cleveland (D), William Jennings Bryan (D) Populist Party 1. Formed in 1891 by remnants of the Farmers' Alliances. 2. Big government party with a healthy list of demands that included: o free coinage of silver, o government ownership of the railroads, telegraphs, and telephone lines, o graduated income tax, o direct election of U. S. senators, o the use of initiative, referendum, and recall 3. The party eventually fades because farmers' situation improved in the late 1890s and because their political agenda was assumed by the major parties. 1. Why 'Legal Immigration' Doesn't Apply To Early Immigrants To The U.S. 2. Immigration and Urbanization - slideshow 3. Gilded Age Politics - slideshow A. Political Parties in the late-19th century
Republicans & Democrats Politics of the Gilded Age (1868-1900) 1. Party differences blur during this period with loyalties determined by region, religious, and ethnic differences. 2. Voter turnout for presidential elections averaged over 78 percent of eligible voters; 60 to 80 percent in non-presidential years. 3. Both parties were pro-business. 4. Both parties were opposed to any type of economic radicalism or reform. 5. Both parties advocated a "sound currency" and supported the status quo in the existing financial system. 6. Federal government and, to some extent, state governments tended to do very little. 7. Republicans dominate the Senate; Democrats dominate the House of Representatives. 8. Republican Party splinter groups during this period: Stalwarts, Halfbreeds, Mugwumps. 9. Ulysses S. Grant (R), Rutherford B. Hayes (R), William McKinley (R), Grover Cleveland (D), William Jennings Bryan (D) Populist Party 1. Formed in 1891 by remnants of the Farmers' Alliances. 2. Big government party with a healthy list of demands that included: o free coinage of silver, o government ownership of the railroads, telegraphs, and telephone lines, o graduated income tax, o direct election of U. S. senators, o the use of initiative, referendum, and recall 3. The party eventually fades because farmers' situation improved in the late 1890s and because their political agenda was assumed by the major parties. B. The National Government in 1880s
4. Organized Labor DBQ
5. Pass back tests HW: Begin preparing for text next Thursday, 1/25
**DBQ for test - Organized labor DBQ (can use outline to write in class day of test) Allowed for Outline:
Hello Everyone,
Since we can't really afford to adjust the course calendar again, I need you all to complete the chapter 19 assignment for class on Friday. Tell your friends! Enjoy the day off. Mr. Parise 1. Final presentation 2. Watch: Industrialization Crash Course A. In what ways did the Civil War cause the Industrial Revolution? B. What natural resources were essential to industrialization? C. Describe some of the population changes as a result of the Industrial Rev? D. In what ways did the law/Constitution/Gov. help encourage industrialization? E. In what ways did big business limit competition during the Industrial Rev.? F. What were some problems faced by industrial workers? G. How did Social Darwinism effect the ways people perceived the fate of industrial workers and the success of business owners, and felt about government intervention. 3. Gilded Age Politics - slideshow A. Political Parties in the late-19th century
B. The National Government in 1880s
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August 2023
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