Gilded Age
Progressive Era
Foreign Policy
Domestic Policy
Civil Rights
100

Piece of technology that facilitates the creation of steel 

Bessemer Process

100

ran one of the most famous settlement houses (founded in 1889)

Jane Addams

100

opposition to U.S. taking colonies

Anti-Imperialism

100

women who dressed in short skirts and danced

Flappers

100

argued that violence was necessary for black people to achieve justice

Malcom X

200

a business arrangement where companies work together to charge high prices

Trust

200

Prohibition of Alcohol

18th Amendment

200

War in which U.S. acquires Cuba and the Philippines as colonies

Spanish-American War

200

A trial about whether a teacher can be imprisoned for teaching about evolution

Scopes Trail

200

helped set up the United Farm Workers

Cesar Chavez / Dolores Huerta

300

belief that rich people have earned their wealth and that economic inequality is good

Social Darwinism 

300

Theodore Roosevelts policy to regulate businesses and fix other issues from the Gilded Age

Square Deal

300

forced China to trade with Europe and U.S. (just AFTER Spanish American War

Open Door Policy

300

The treaty ending WWI that was never ratified by the U.S. Senate due to opposition to the League of Nations

Treaty of Versailles

300

argued that many married women were unhappy despite their seemingly idyllic lives because they were not allowed to have ambitions outside the home.

Betty Friedan’s The

Feminine Mystique

400

a political party representing the interests of farmers and factory workers

Populist Party

400

a law to ensure that federal government officials had to be politically neutral, so that they would be chosen by merit, not political allegiance

Pendelton Act

400

the U.S. blamed Spain for the destruction of this ship, starting the Spanish-American War

USS Maine

400

Native children were forced to live in the schools and abandon Native culture

Carlisle Schools 

400

President Johnson’s programs to build on the New Deal, including Medicare, Medicaid and the War on Poverty—government effort in the 1960s to end poverty in the US

Great Society
500

regulated railroad prices but was not enforced

Interstate Commerce Act

500

when voters can effectively vote to remove from office [fire] a politician

Recall

500

the idea that as white people were the most civilized race they had a duty to spread a civilization to the backwards races around the world

White Mans Burden

500

Placed limits of how many immigrants could come from each country; it was designed to preserve the ethnic make-up of the U.S.

Immigration Quota Act 

500

tries to ensure the federal government will respect Native lands and culture

AIM (American Indian Movement)