The Rise of Capital
Capital vs. Labor
Immigration and Migration in America
Responses to Immigration
More Silly Time
100

Except in cases where it appeared lots of money could be made for the United States' economy, the government was incredibly "hands-off " or "Blank-Blank" during the Gilded Age

Laissez-Faire

100

Conspicuous consumption was (and still is) the trend of the wealthy spending money on lavished homes and expensive lifestyles. This led to a period of ease or tension between laborers who made so little while the wealthy mad so much.

Tension

100

Angel Island near San Francisco was the site in which immigrants entered the US from this Asian country

China

100

The American Protective Association, and prominent Protestant politicians like Henry Cabot Lodge argued that the introduction of "inferior races" to the US would lead to "racial suicide". To whom are these Nativists referring to?

Immigrants

100

What number am I thinking of?

7

200

Strong companies should be expected to dominate weak ones. And the same could be applied to the upper class over the lower class according to this theory. 

Social Darwinism

200

To get shorter hours, safer working condition, and raises in pay, workers would join (Blanks). Examples include the Knights of Labor, which was opened to all workers regardless of race or skill level, the American Federation of Labor (for White skilled workers only), or the Industrial Workers of the World (Socialist laborers)

Labor Unions

200

As city populations rose dramatically, what happened to quality of life in cities like New York? 

Worsened. (Disease, unemployment, poverty, lack of running water, crime, poor housing etc.)

200

Nativists would also likely support this idea previously discussed (Blank-Blank-ism)

Social Darwinism

200

What time is it? 

Free points

300

The increase in population, led to a surplus in the workforce for factories in cities. The increase in (blank) to the US was also a significant factor in the low wages factory workers received 

Immigration

300

To protest working conditions, pay, and hours. Labor Unions would threaten to go on (blank) which would mean total economic shutdown for a company

Strike

300

Communities that were designed to support immigrants of a similar background/culture in the US were called (blanks)

Ethnic Enclaves

300

Chinese immigrants faced discrimination, lynchings, and this Act which ultimately banned Chinese Immigration

Chinese Exclusion Act

300

What day is it? 

Monday 

400

Andrew Carnegie believed the wealthy had a duty to use their wealth to help society by making more museums, schools, hospitals, etc. This belief is also called the (Blank of Blank) 

Gospel of Wealth

400

When companies cut worker wages, the workers went on Strike. As was the case in the Pullman, Great Railroad, and Homestead Strike, the federal government usually sided with Capital or Labor during these strikes? 

Capital

400

The Exodusters were African-Americans  who chose to leave the (Blank) and head west to start farms, communities, and businesses in the West.

South

400
(Blank) Houses, were places where immigrants could learn a skilled trade, learn English, and have shelter while assimilating into American life

Settlement Houses

400

What color are my shoes? 

Green

500

The goal of many of these business, aside from making lots of money, was to create a trust or more popularly known as a: 

Monopoly

500

(Blank) labor was common practice especially in mining and textile factories since these workers were small and dexterous 

Child

500
This group would become increasingly anti-immigrant (Nativist) and would terrorize African-Americans to keep them from voting or showing economic power

Ku Klux Klan

500

The Hull House in Chicago, was led by this woman. 

Jane Addams

500

What is your favorite flavor of ice cream? 

Free points