Business and Industry
WW1
Roaring Twenties
Progressive Era Reformers
Labor Reform and unions
100

This term refers to the period of rapid economic growth and political corruption in the US in the late 19th century.

Gilded Age

100

The sinking of this British ocean liner by a German submarine in 1915 heightened tensions between the US and Germany.

Lusitania
100

This amendment, ratified in 1919, prohibited the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages in the US.

18th Amendment (Prohibition) 

100

This muckraking journalist wrote "The Jungle," exposing the unsanitary conditions of the meatpacking industry.

Upton Sinclair

100

This labor union, founded in 1869, was one of the first national unions in the United States.

Knights of Labor

200

He was the steel magnate who became one of the wealthiest individuals in American history through vertical integration, and the author of the Gospel of Wealth.

Andrew Carnegie

200

This policy, proposed by President Wilson, aimed to keep the US out of World War I but was later abandoned.

Neutrality

200

Symbolized the new "liberated" woman of the 1920s, pushing social norms for Women.

Flappers

200

He was the President known for his trust-busting efforts and establishment of national parks.

Theodore Roosevelt

200

This President, known for his pro-business stance, ordered federal troops to intervene in several labor strikes during his tenure.

Grover Clevland

300

This legislation, passed in 1890, was aimed at preventing monopolistic practices and promoting fair competition.

Sherman Antitrust Act

300

The Treaty of Versailles, ending World War I, included this organization, which aimed to maintain peace and prevent future conflicts.

League of Nations

300

This African American cultural movement of the 1920s celebrated black culture through art, music, and literature.

Harlem Renaissance

300

She was a leader in the women's suffrage movement and co-founded the National Woman's Party.

Alice Paul

300

This event in Chicago in 1886, marked by a bombing and subsequent trial of labor leaders, became a symbol of the labor movement's struggles for workers' rights.

What is the Haymarket Affair?

400

A system, prevalent during the Gilded Age, in which political parties granted jobs and favors to party regulars who delivered votes on election day.

Patronage

400

This 1917 law allowed for the conscription of men into military service during World War I.

Selective Service (the draft)

400

This trial in 1925 centered around the teaching of evolution in public schools and highlighted the clash between fundamentalism and modernism.

Scopes Monkey Trial

400

This amendment, ratified in 1920, granted women the right to vote.

19th Amendement

400

800: This organization, formed in 1886, aimed to unite various craft unions into one national organization and advocated for eight-hour workdays.

American Federation of Labor (AFL)?

500

This term, coined by Mark Twain, describes the outwardly glamorous but corrupt and unequal aspects of American society in the late 19th century.

Gilded Age

500

This treaty, which ended World War I, imposed heavy reparations on Germany and led to resentment that contributed to World War II.

Treaty of Versailles

500

This Republican president's administration was characterized by laissez-faire economic policies and a focus on business interests.

Calvin Coolidge

500

He was the leader of the American Federation of Labor (AFL) and advocated for better wages and working conditions for workers.

Samuel Gompers

500

This violent confrontation in 1892 between Pinkerton agents and striking steelworkers at a Carnegie Steel plant in Pennsylvania led to several deaths.

Homestead Strike