government corruption and acts
which industry was one of the most corrupt businesses during the gilded age with huge government support through land grants and huge political power in the government creating huge favoritism towards the upper class and monopolies
the railroad industry
the demand for lower tariffs was seen to be favoring what class
what resource, used frequently by the people to reveal governmental corruption and was highly seen to side with a particular political party through political machines
what is journalism
(while not a movement exactly the use of journalism during the gilded age highly highly contributed to the development of movements)
what act restricted the ability for monopolies to oppress and control marketplaces and denies the restriction of interstate commence
what is the Sherman act
the demand for high tariff rates was mainly supported by which societal class
the high
what strike was in protest to wage cuts caused by the panic of 1893
what is the pullman strike
which act, made it so that anyone desiring a governmental jobs had to complete highly competitive exams, and shifted politicians from favoring wealthy donors to focusing more highly on campaign funding
what is the Pendleton act
which party, mostly back by people with agrarian interests highly influenced the need and demand for paper money
what is the greenback party
what was the result of a march through Washington DC, as a protest towards the increase of jobless people in America and demanding an increase in available jobs during the panic of 1893
what is "Coxey's army"
what was it called when the government transferred land to different originations with the prospect to promote government ideals like the building of railroads, education and other governmental acts like the homestead act
what reform was said to mainly have favored the monopolies rather than the working class and increased inequality throughout social classes
what is the tariff reform & income tax
what act was the result of the governments desire for gold currency in replacement for silver
what is the free silver act