This was a progressive reform in government that enabled voters to remove an elected official from office before his or her term expired.

This was Theodore Roosevelt’s domestic program that aimed at controlling corporations, providing consumer protection, and conserving natural resources.

The book, written by Upton Sinclair, that described in noxious detail the filth, disease, and putrefaction in Chicago’s damp, ill-ventilated slaughterhouses was,

Theodore Roosevelt, at the end of his second term in office, handpicked this man to be his successor.

This was the name of William Howard Taft’s foreign policy strategy which called for American investors (bankers and businesses) to guarantee money and loans to foreign countries (especially in Latin America, the Caribbean, and East Asia) as a way of boosting American political interests around the world.

In the 1912 presidential campaign, Theodore Roosevelt’s National Progressive Party, was more commonly referred to by this name.

This was the name of the progressive reforms promised by Woodrow Wilson in the 1912 presidential campaign. Wilson’s reforms focused on three areas: tariff reform, business reform, and banking reform.

In the election of 1912 Democrat Woodrow Wilson emerged victorious capturing 435 electoral votes, while winning only 42% of the popular vote. How do historians explain Wilson’s victory in 1912 (why did he win)?

This was the name of Woodrow Wilson’s foreign policy strategy first proposed during the presidential election of 1912. It called for giving support to only those countries whose moral beliefs were similar to that of the United States.

The progressive movement regarded all of the following as worthy goals EXCEPT

A major goal of reformers during the Progressive Era was to,

This woman was an advocate for improving the lives of women and children and, in 1893, helped pass the Illinois Factory Act.

Jane Addams, and others, created these within cities in order to help immigrants and the poor receive basic health and educational needs.

In How the Other Half Lives, Jacob Riis described the living conditions of,

Frances E. Willard founded this organization which spearheaded the prohibition crusade in the early 1900s, quickly becoming the largest women’s group in the nation’s history.

This man founded the Socialist Party in the United States in 1901.

This man began using time and motion studies to improve industry efficiency as his strategy of breaking manufacturing tasks into simpler parts soon became a management fad known as,

This was the progressive political reform that saw a bill (proposed law) originating with the people instead of with a state legislature.

This amendment, ratified in 1913, was a result of the progressive movement of the early 1900s as it established the direct election of U.S. senators.

One of the progressive crusades of the early 1900s was the fight to end child labor. This law, passed in 1916, was one such attempt as it prohibited the transportation of goods produced with child labor across state lines.

In 1911 a fire broke out in this New York City factory resulting in the deaths of 146 workers (many were women and children). In the aftermath of the fire the New York legislature passed much stronger laws regulating hours and factory conditions.

This was the first test of Theodore Roosevelt’s new domestic program aimed at controlling corporations. Roosevelt was successful as the striking workers received a reduced workday and a 10% pay increase.

Theodore Roosevelt urged Congress to pass this act which said that meat shipped over state lines were subject to federal inspection from corral to can.

Theodore Roosevelt urged Congress to pass this act which prevented the adulteration and mislabeling of foods and pharmaceuticals.

Which statement best summarizes President Theodore Roosevelt’s views about conservation?

American’s saw the disappearance of the frontier has tragic and dangerous. Many Americans in the early 1900s felt that the frontier was the source of these national characteristics.

After the 1904 election Theodore Roosevelt made this strategic blunder when he announced that he would,

The cartoon illustrates President Theodore Roosevelt’s attempt to

William Howard Taft was a trusted administrator under Theodore Roosevelt, however, when compared to Roosevelt Taft,

Trying to honor his campaign promise Taft signed this bill which had the original aim of reducing tariffs. However, after a number of senators tacked on hundreds of upward tariff revisions the final bill did little to reduce U.S. tariffs and did more to outrage progressives.

The 1910 Ballinger-Pinchot quarrel erupted because,

After returning from his Africa expedition Theodore Roosevelt quickly began speaking out against Taft’s policies. In Osawatomie, Kansas Roosevelt proclaimed his new progressive doctrine known as the,

In early 1911 the National Progressive Republican League was formed and this man quickly became the leading progressive candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.

In February 1912, Theodore Roosevelt transformed the race for the presidency when he declared that he would be a candidate for the presidency because,

Woodrow Wilson began his professional life as a brilliant academic lecturer, president of Princeton University, and governor of,

Theodore Roosevelt’s National Progressive Party had in its party platform the direct election of senators, woman suffrage, and,

On October 14, 1912, the presidential campaign of 1912 came to a screeching halt when an assassination attempt was made against,

Once his time in office came to an end William Howard Taft taught law for eight years at Yale University and eventually served as,

While Woodrow Wilson won the electoral college (and the presidency) in 1912, it is said that the real ‘winner’ of the election was,

Woodrow Wilson was greatly influenced by his Southern ancestry. Some historians say that Wilson sympathized with the Confederacy’s attempt to win its independence and this in turn influenced Wilson’s support of,

Woodrow Wilson referred to the tariff, the banks, and the trusts as the,

This amendment was adopted in February of 1913. It allowed the U.S. Congress to levy an income tax on American citizens as a way to generate revenue for the federal budget.

This was the most important piece of economic legislation between the Civil War and the New Deal. It created a board of advisors whose job it was to oversee a nationwide system of twelve regional reserve districts, issue paper money, and increase the amount of money in circulation as needed.

The Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914 empowered a presidentially appointed commission to turn a searchlight on industries engaged in interstate commerce. The commissioners were expected to,

Woodrow Wilson enacted a number of progressive reforms, however, his progressivism had its limits as he – most historically significant for the time period – stopped short of supporting laws that provided for better treatment of,

Woodrow Wilson hated,

This man emerged as the chief rival to Mexican President Venustiano Carranza. Wilson reluctantly supported Carranza, especially after this man killed 16 American engineers traveling through northern Mexico.

After a series of revolutions and disorders erupted in Latin America, in 1914-1915 Woodrow Wilson dispatched U.S. marines to this island in order to protect American lives and property.

By January 1917, the focus on Mexico began to diminish as the threat of war with this European nation began to capture the attention of millions of Americans.

In the mid-1800s, the majority of women who held jobs worked as,

In The Jungle, Upton Sinclair exposed

Which of the following did NOT stimulate U.S. imperialism?

The rapid growth of industry in the United States helped fuel imperialism because

What does the cartoon imply about the Open Door Policy?