Progressive Era
American Imperialism
World War I
1920s Society & Culture
Great Depression & WWII
100

Journalists who exposed corruption and social problems in the early 1900s.

Muckrakers

100

1898 conflict that marked the emergence of the U.S. as a global power.

Spanish-American War

100

1917 telegram proposing a German-Mexican alliance against the U.S.

Zimmerman Telegram

100

Amendment that granted women the right to vote.

19th Amendment

100

New Deal program that provided jobs through public works projects.

Works Progress Administration (WPA)

200

Presidential policy focused on regulating business and protecting consumers.

Square Deal

200

Policy asserting U.S. right to intervene in Latin America.

Roosevelt Corollary

200

Law that restricted speech critical of the government during WWI.

Espionage Act

200

ultural movement celebrating African American art and literature.

Harlem Renaissance

200

Cause of the Great Depression related to financial markets.

Stock market crash

300

Amendment allowing direct election of senators.

17th Amendment

300

Policy promoting equal trade access in China.

Open Door Policy

300

President who promoted the Fourteen Points.

Woodrow Wilson

300

Trial that highlighted conflict between science and religion.

Scopes Trial

300

Program providing financial support for the elderly.

Social Security

400

Progressive reforms expanded democracy primarily through this approach.

Increasing government involvement in society

400

U.S. imperialism was justified mainly by this belief.

Cultural superiority / Social Darwinism

400

U.S. entry into WWI was most directly caused by this.

Threats to trade and security (submarine warfare)

400

The 1920s reflected tension between these two cultural groups.

Traditionalists vs. modernists

400

The New Deal marked a major shift in this.

Federal government’s role in the economy

500

Explain how Progressive reforms addressed problems caused by industrialization.

Regulated business, improved labor conditions, expanded democracy

500

Explain how U.S. imperialism represented both continuity and change in foreign policy.

Continued expansionism but shifted to overseas empire

500

Explain how WWI affected civil liberties in the United States.

Government restricted speech and dissent

500

Explain why the 1920s are seen as a period of both cultural conflict and innovation.

New ideas clashed with traditional values

500

Explain how the New Deal changed the relationship between citizens and the federal government.

Increased expectations of government responsibility for economic welfare