Immigration & Urbanization
Progressive Reforms
Women & Reform
Laws & Supreme Court Decisions
Key People & Ideas
100

This New York City location processed millions of immigrants in the late 19th and early 20th centuries

Ellis Island


100

This movement aimed to address problems caused by industrialization, urbanization, and corruption.

Progressivism

100

She was a leader in the movement for women’s suffrage and helped secure the right to vote.

Susan B. Anthony


100

This act strengthened antitrust laws and protected labor unions.

Clayton Antitrust Act


100

He was Florida’s Progressive governor who contributed to reforms during the period.

Napoleon Broward


200

This term describes the blending of cultures into a single American identity.

Melting Pot


200

These journalists exposed social problems and corruption, helping to spark reform.

Muckrakers


200

This amendment gave women the right to vote in the United States.

Nineteenth Amendment


200

This Supreme Court case established the principle of “separate but equal.”

Plessy v. Ferguson


200

This president’s “Square Deal” program focused on fairness for workers, businesses, and consumers.

Theodore Roosevelt


300

This law banned Chinese laborers from immigrating to the United States for decades.

Chinese Exclusion Act


300

This reform decreased the number of children working in factories.

Child Labor Laws


300

Women played a major role in promoting this movement to ban alcohol.

Prohibition


300

This amendment created the federal income tax system.

Sixteenth Amendment


300

This term refers to giving government jobs to supporters as a reward.

Patronage/Spoils System


400

These people opposed immigration and favored native-born Americans.

Nativists


400

This organization was founded to fight for African American civil rights.

NAACP


400

This woman founded settlement houses to help immigrants and the poor.

Jane Addams


400

This amendment banned the sale and manufacture of alcohol in the U.S.

Eighteenth Amendment


400

He believed African Americans should demand immediate equality; his rival favored gradual improvement.

W.E.B. Du Bois (vs. Booker T. Washington)


500

This political organization, led by Boss Tweed, was notorious for corruption in New York City.

Tammany Hall

500

This president was known as the first “environmental president” for his conservation efforts.

Theodore Roosevelt

500

This amendment established the direct election of U.S. Senators.

Seventeenth Amendment

500

This system was created to regulate the nation’s money supply and banking.

Federal Reserve System

500

This factor effectively brought an end to the Progressive Reform Movement.

World War I

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