Theodore Roosevelt
Women's Suffrage
Reforms
Working Conditions
Other Figures
100

The nickname for the voluntary calvary Unit Roosevelt led during the Spanish-American War

The Rough Riders

100

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

The 19th Amendment

100

This amendment, ratified in 1913, allowed citizens to directly elect their U.S. senators.

The Seventeenth Amendment

100

Dangerous factories and long hours led workers to form these organizations to fight for better wages and working conditions.

Labor Unions

100

28th president of the United States who was responsible for the Federal Reserve, Federal Trade Commission, Clayton Antitrust Act, progressive income tax.

Woodrow Wilson

200

Roosevelt ran for this party during the election of 1912

The Bull-Moose Party

200

This formerly enslaved abolitionist and women’s rights advocate delivered the famous speech “Ain’t I a Woman?” in 1851.

Sojourner Truth

200

This president supported many Progressive reforms under his “Square Deal.”

Theodore Roosevelt

200

Workers often demanded this standard workday length as a major labor reform in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

Eight Hour Workday

200

27th president of the U.S.; he angered progressives by moving cautiously toward reforms. 

William Howard Taft

300

This major canal in Central America was completed under Roosevelt’s leadership.

The Panama Canal

300

This western U.S. territory became the first to grant women the right to vote in 1869

Wyoming

300

This book by Upton Sinclair exposed the conditions of the meatpacking industry.

The Jungle

300

his violent 1892 steelworkers’ strike in Pennsylvania involved clashes between workers and Pinkerton guards.

Homestead Strike

300

Founded the Tuskegee Institute

Booker T. Washington

400

Roosevelt’s famous foreign policy phrase began with “Speak softly and carry a big…”

Big Stick

400

This suffrage leader worked closely with Stanton and helped found the National Woman Suffrage Association.

Susan B. Anthony

400

This 1906 law prevented the sale of mislabeled or contaminated food and medicine.

Pure Food and Drug Act

400

This term describes when workers refuse to work to protest unsafe conditions, low pay, or long hours.

Strike

400

First woman to hold federal office in the United States.

Jeanette Rankin

500

In 1901, Roosevelt became the youngest president in U.S. history at age 42 after the death of this president.

William Mckinley

500

This document, modeled after the Declaration of Independence, outlined women’s grievances and demands for equal rights.

The Declaration of Sentiments

500

This federal agency, created in 1914, was designed to prevent unfair business practices and monopolies.

Federal Trade Commission
500

his 1904 law required safer working conditions in factories and limited the use of child labor in manufacturing.

Labor Act of 1904

500

Socialist and one of the founding members of the Industrial Workers of the World

Eugene V. Debs