World War I
People
Laws/Court
The New Era
Progressive Era
100

How did the United States approach World War I prior to entering?

Isolating, avoiding conflict as much as possible but still trying to support allies through supplies

100

Who is Upton Sinclair? What is he known for?

Muckraker, writing The Jungle, led to change in the meat packing industry

100

Explain the Sacco and Vanzetti case.

Executed for armed robbery, trial impacted by anti immigration views

100

What contributed to the increase of feminism in the 1920s?

Flappers, economic opportunity, new freedoms and rights

100

What was the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire? What is an impact?

Women locked inside while a fire broke out and it led to many dying, traumatic situation. Protests the year prior were unsuccessful and this event led to a massive public shift in public opinion towards labor reform.

200

What are 2 causes of World War I?

M - Militarism, A - Alliances, I - Imperialism, N - Nationalism

200

Who is Woodrow Wilson and do you know about him?

President 1913-1921, Democrat, isolationist, led us through WWI, moral diplomacy, 14 points, increased gov oversight in business protecting workers

200

What is the Plessey v. Ferguson ruling?

Established separate but equal

200

What caused the consumer revolution?

Access to electricity and gas, materialism, assembly lines

200

What is the Social Gospel movement?

Christians needed to be concerned for the salvation of society, not individual souls. Encouraged challenging economic, political, and social norms. Help those less fortunate.

300

What aspects of combat are iconic to World War I?

Trench warfare, mustard gas, stalemate, starting to use planes

300

What is Jane Addams know for?

The Hull House - settlement houses in Chicago to provide social services to the urban poor and immigrants.

300

What is the Clayton Anti Trust Act?

Enhanced the government's power to regulate mergers and protected labor’s right to collective bargaining. 1914

300

What is the Harlem Renaissance?

Exploring black culture, renewed claims to the arts, new opportunities for black artists to be featured

300

What are ways voters can be disenfranchised?

Poll tax, literacy tests, grandfather clause, intimidation

400

What are the main goals of the 14 points?

Self determination and long term peace, biggest point was for League of Nations.

400

Explain Teddy Roosevelt's views on trusts?

Believed the State was "duty bound" to control corporations for the public good. Focused on regulating rather than breaking apart

400

What are the Espionage and Sedition Acts?

Espionage: Criminalized obstructing military recruitment, causing insubordination, and conveying information with intent to interfere with the war effort

Sedition: Criminalized using "disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language" about the U.S. government, Constitution, flag, or military.

400

What is the Universal Negro Improvement Club?

Promoted racial pride, economic self-sufficiency, and the formation of an independent Black nation in Africa, argued Black Americans couldn't receive justice in a white run country, Marcus Garvey 1914

400

Explain vertical immigration. Example works.

Business buying the steps of the process. Example: Hy-Vee buying a semi company, farms, and/or factories to produce products.

500

What is Red Summer?

1919 - white soldiers returned from war and had to compete for jobs against black migrants, led to riots and increased tension

500

What did flappers stand for?

Pushing back against social norms, shorter dresses and hair styles, staying out and going out, rejected victorian modesty

500

What is the national origins act of 1924?

Permanently restricted immigration to 2% of that nationalities 1890 U.S. population. Heavily favored northern and western Europeans, almost completely excluded Asia

500

What groups did the KKK target with the renewal of the organization?

Catholics, Jewish, feminist, and immigrants along with the Black population

500

What is the Hetch Hetchy Debate?

Preservation vs Conservation: Conservation won in Hetch Hetchy, but the debate defined modern environmental thought. 

Preservation: Advocated for maintaining pristine lands for their spiritual and aesthetic value—"everybody needs beauty as well as bread".

Conservation: Promoted "environmental utilitarianism," emphasizing the efficient and planned use of resources to serve the "most people"

M
e
n
u