Industry
Politics
Labor
Landmark Laws
People
100

This industry received significant land subsidies from the federal government during the Gilded Age

Railroad

100

This party appealed to Protestants, large manufacturers, northern blacks, and farmers from the Upper Midwest

Republican

100

It was the first major labor union. It  represented unskilled labor but limited it's membership by discriminating against race and gender.

National Labor Union

100

The Exclusion Act of 1882 banned the immigration of?

Chinese Immigrants

100

He gave the Gilded Age its name

Mark Twain

200
Andrew Carnegie established a competitive advantage in the steel industry by ______ integrating

Vertically 

200

Following the Compromise of 1877, this was the name given to those that came back to power.

Redeemers

200

They were a private police for used by business to break strikes

Pinkerton Police

200

Laws created in the south to restrict freedmen

Jim Crow Laws

200

He established the NAACP

DuBois

300

First federal agency created to regulate business. It was first used against the railroads.

Interstate Commerce Commission/Act

300

This political party would wave the "bloody shirt" to portray the other party as the party of disloyalty.

Republican

300

Samuel Gompers established and ran this labor union

AF of L

300

Law that was used to restrict the formation of monopolies/trusts.

Sherman Anti-Trust Act

300

She established Hull House, the most famous of the settlement houses.

Jane Addams

400
Rockefeller used social darwinism to justify his wealth, Andrew Carnegie used

The Gospel of Wealth

400

Lincoln was the first president assassinated. He was the second

Garfield

400

Along with iron clad oaths, these contracts prohibited employees from joining labor unions.

Yellow Dog

400

This law was passed to limit the spoils system and cut back on patronage

Pendleton Act

400

Along with WEB DuBois, he was a major civil rights activist of the Gilded Age. 

Booker T. Washington

500

The steel industry was revolutionized by him as he developed a process to turn iron to steel. That process is now named after him

Bessemer

500

He was head of the New York political machine Tammany Hall and was able to milk NYC for millions

Boss Twee

500

Courts used these to end strikes and order workers back to work. Starts with an "I"

Injunctions

500

Supreme Court Case which validated "separate but equal"

Plessy v. Ferguson

500

Famous political cartoonist that exposed the corruption of NYC political machines

Thomas Nast

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