Big Buisness and Industry
Labor and Unions
Immigration and Urban Life
Politics
Farmers/populism
100

This industry used vertical integration to control production..

What is steel

100

This labor union focused on skilled workers and was led by Samuel Gompers.

AFL (American Federation of Labor)

100

Most “new immigrants” came from these regions after 1880.

Southern and Eastern Europe

100

The term for exchanging political favors for votes and support.

Patronage

100

This organization helped farmers fight railroad rates and economic exploitation.

The Grange

200

Used horizontal integration to eliminate competitors and dominate oil refining.

Vertical Integration

200

This 1886 event turned violent and damaged public support for labor unions

Haymarket Square Riot

200

 This New York immigration station processed millions of immigrants between 1892 and 1954.

Ellis Island

200

This 1883 act reformed civil service by requiring merit-based government jobs.

Pendleton Civil Service Act

200

This late-19th-century political movement advocated for farmers and laborers.

Populist Party

300

 This term describes extremely wealthy industrialists who dominated the Gilded Age economy.

Robber barons (or captains of industry)

300

This strike against Carnegie’s steel plant ended with federal troops restoring order

Homestead Strike

300

These overcrowded urban apartment buildings housed many immigrants.
 

Tenements

300

This political practice involved powerful businesses influencing lawmakers through money and favors.

Lobbying

300

This economic issue angered farmers who wanted inflation to reduce debt.

Free silver

400

This agreement between companies reduced competition and stabilized prices, often illegally.

Trusts

400

This 1894 strike disrupted railroads nationwide and led to the jailing of Eugene V. Debs.

Pullman Strike

400

This 1882 law restricted immigration from a specific ethnic group who came mostly to California

Chinese Exclusion Act

400

This political machine, led by Boss Tweed, controlled New York City politics.

Tammany Hall

400

 This 1892 document outlined Populist demands including direct election of senators.

Omaha Platform

500

This 1890 law aimed to limit monopolies but was initially weakly enforced.

Sherman Antitrust Act

500

 This group attempted to unite all workers, skilled and unskilled, including women and African Americans.

Knights of Labor

500

This reformer founded Hull House to help immigrants adapt to city life.

Jane Addams

500

These presidents were often seen as weak and overshadowed by Congress during this era.

Gilded Age presidents (e.g., Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland)

500

This 1896 candidate gave the famous “Cross of Gold” speech.

William Jennings Bryan

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