Progressive Acts
Progressive People
Progressive Events
Progressive Writing
Popes
100

The Elkins and Hepburn Acts strengthened this earlier act.

Interstate Commerce Act

100

This progressive surveyed the western U.S. and championed the Newlands Act.

John Wesley Powell

100

A dam was built here after the San Francisco earthquake of 1906.

Hetch Hetchy Valley

100

This book exposed the corruption of urban political machines.

The Shame of the Cities

100

This pope reigned at the start of Italian fascism.

Pius XI

200

This progressive act created the FDA.

Pure Food and Drug Act

200

The legislative agenda of this progressive was called the Square Deal.

Theodore Roosevelt

200

This guaranteed direct election of U.S. Senators

17th Amendment

200

This book exposed the filth of the Chicago meatpacking industry.

The Jungle

200

This pope championed subsidiarity.

Pius XI

300

William H. Taft completed the breakup of this giant monopoly in 1911.

Standard Oil Company

300

He was known as the "Father of the National Parks."

John Muir

300

Lawsuits aimed at segregation were the legal strategy of this organization.

NAACP

300

This book exposed the ruthless practices of John D. Rockefeller.

The History of the Standard Oil Company

300

The predecessor and successor of this pope both championed the rejection of modernity.

Leo XIII

400

The goal of this progressive act was elimination of the Spoils System.

Pendleton Act

400

He founded the NAACP.

W.E.B. DuBois

400

This setback to progressivism created the constitutional principle, "Separate but Equal."

Plessy v. Ferguson

400

This book portrayed in photographs the miseries of tenement living.

How the Other Half Lives

400

He was pope during WW2.

Pius XII

500

This 1865 act was arguably the first progressive act undertaken by the federal government.

13th Amendment

500

These progressives were primarily journalists.

Muckrakers

500

This permitted the federal government to levy a national income tax.

16th Amendment

500

This book was a parable of the election of 1896.

The Wizard of Oz

500

He was the most popular pope who rejected modernity.

Pius IX