Chapter 13 The Common Good

Define common good

• the belief that people should work for changes that benefit all
• a school at which students live, away from their familes 
• the right to vote
• unfair treatment of people based on race, gender, or religion

Define boarding school

• the belief that people should work for changes that benefit all
• a school at which students live, away from their familes 
• the right to vote
• unfair treatment of people based on race, gender, or religion

Define progressive movement

• the belief that people should work for changes that benefit all
• a school at which students live, away from their familes 
• the right to vote
• a movement to solve problems through governement action

Define monopoly

• the belief that people should work for changes that benefit all
• total control over the supply of a product or service in a market
• the right to vote
• a movement to solve problems through governement action

Define suffrage

• the belief that people should work for changes that benefit all
• total control over the supply of a product or service in a market
• the right to vote
• a movement to solve problems through governement action

Define allotment

• the belief that people should work for changes that benefit all
• total control over the supply of a product or service in a market
• the right to vote
• a share, or portion, of something that is assigned or given

By 1900 women had full voting rights

• True
• False

Unsafe drinking water in cities caused diseases that spread quickly and could infect many people

• True
• False

Forest fires in the late 1800s and early 1900s helped lead to conservation.

• true
• false

How did assimilation differ for the Ojibwe children and European immigrant children

• It was the same.
• The Ojibwe didn't choose to assimilate.
• The Europeans were forced to assimilate.