WorksheetsProgressive/ S.W.A/ Imperialism/ WW1 Review
Total questions: 69
Worksheet time: 36mins
This progressive Amendment made collecting income tax legal for the federal government..
16th
17th
18th
19th
This Amendment allowed for each person in the states to vote for their federal senators...
16th
17th
18th
19th
This amendment stated that gender could no longer prevent someone from voting... (Key word, womens suffrage)
16th
17th
18th
19th
This amendment made it illegal to buy, sell, drink, or make alcohol from 1920-1933
16th
17th
18th
19th
Which of the following was NOT a progressive president.
Theordore Roosevelt
Calvin Coolage
William H. Taft
Woodrow Wilson
What was Teddy Roosevelt's plan to reshape American known as?
Square Deal
New Freedom
Fair Square Deal
New Deal
During the Spanish American War, Roosevelt took part at the battle of San Juan Hill in Cuba with what known Calvary brigade?
Lonesome Horses
Van Der Linde Gang
The Pinkertons
Rough Riders
Roosevelt was known for his trust busting tactics against big business, what act allowed him to take on these big business?
Clayton Anti-Trust Act
Sherman Anti-Trust
Gonzalez Anti-Trust
Roosevelt Anti-Trust
To preserve water, trees, plants, and other natural resources
Precipitation
Conservation
Confurion
Infusion
What was the purpose of the Pure Food and Drugs Act of 1906?
To protect consumers by regulating the food and drug industry
To prevent shortages by regulating the supply of food and drugs
To reduce production costs for food and drug manufacturers
To lower the cost of essential foods and drugs for consumers
The creation of initiative, referendum, and recall procedures during the Progressive Era resulted in —
a system of separate schools for new immigrants
a redistribution of the tax burden among citizens
more sources of revenue for state governments
the expansion of citizens’ direct participation in the democratic process
How did the publication of Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle contribute to a change in the relationship between government and business?
Federal troops were mobilized to break strikes by labor unions.
Government regulations requiring the inspection of food products were implemented.
Laws were enacted that banned private companies from discriminating when hiring.
Congress created a regulatory agency to audit railroads
To encourage conservation and the preservation of recreational areas, President Woodrow Wilson introduced the --
limits on foreign investments
first national monuments
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
National Park Service
The primary goal of the 1848 convention at Seneca Falls was to...
end slavery
encourage NY to leave the US and start a new country
work to end injustices women faced
sensationalized events in Cuba by American newspapers eager for war with Spain .
Propaganda
Spanish American War
Yellow Journalism
Muckrakers
letter written by Spanish official claiming Pres. McKinley was weak .
Zimmerman Letter
Garcia Letter
Gorgas Letter
DeLome Letter
the policy or practice of extending a nation's rule over other less powerful territories
Imperialism
Monroe Doctrine
Protectorate
Propaganda
As a result of the Spanish- American War, the US became a political power in --
the Hawaiian islands
the Central Powers Alliance
the Panama Canal Zone
the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico
Treaty that ended the Spanish American War
Treaty of Paris 1777
Treaty of Versailles 1900
Treaty of Paris 1898
Treaty of London 2000
Why is the Spanish-American War considered a historical turning point in U.S. History?
It marked the first American victory over a foreign power
It affirmed American support for European economic interests in East Asi
It demonstrated the need for better communications in wartime
It showed that the United States had become a world power
Many children worked in factories, farms and mines.
Assimlation
Child Labor
No child left behind
Suffrage Amendments
The main objectives of this time period were addressing problems caused by industrialization, urbanization, immigration, and political corruption
Progressive Era
Gilded Age
Great Depression
Roaring Twenties
practice in which the political party winning an election rewards its campaign workers and other active supporters by appointment to government posts and with other favors.
Spoil System
Square Deal
Pendleton Act
New Deal
A coalition of U.S. farmers, particularly in the Mid-West, that fought monopolistic grain transport practices during the decade following the American Civil War.
Granger Movement
Progressives
Robber Barons`
Captains of Industry
A 3rd party focused on giving the common people (like farmers and laborers) a solution to their problems and more say in their government (direct democracy)
Bull Moose Party
Progressive Party
Populism/ Populist Party
Democratic Party
A procedure by which voters can propose a law or a constitutional amendment. - **this promotes the principle of direct democracy**
Referendum
Initiative
Recall
17th Amendment
A state-level method of direct legislation that gives voters a chance to approve or disapprove proposed legislation or a proposed constitutional amendment.
Referendum
Initiative`
Recall
17th Amendment
procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office. This makes elected officials directly accountable to his/hers constituents - **this promotes the principle of direct democracy*
Recall
Referndum
Initiative
17th Amendment
procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office. This makes elected officials directly accountable to his/hers constituents - **this promotes the principle of direct democracy*
Recall
Referndum
Initiative
17th Amendment
abstinence from alcoholic drink
Suffrage
Agraian
Temperance
Interstate Commerce
campaign to limit or ban the use of alcoholic beverages
Temperance Movement
Square Deal
Agrarian Movement
Bull Moose Party
the first national women's rights convention at which the Declaration of Sentiments was written - this launched the women's suffrage movement
Grange Movement
Wilson's New Freedom
Square Deal
Seneca Falls Convention
Key leader of the women suffrage movement.
Ida B. Wells
Ida Tarbell
Sandra Day O'Connor
Susan B. Anthony
voting rights - the right to vote
Muckrakers
temperance
suffrage
referendum
to cancel an act or law
Repeal
referendum
assimilations
ratification
Political reformers were interested in establishing a more transparent and accountable government that would work to improve U.S. society. Pushed for the passing of the 17th Amendment & political reforms like initiative, referendum, and recall.
three goals of the square deal
goals of state level political reforms
Wilson's New Freedom
goals of muckrakers
Settlement house movement in Chicago that provided basic services for new immigrants. A major goal of the settlement house movement was to help immigrants assimilate.
Booker T. Washington and Vocational Training
Goals of state level political reformers
Jane Addams and Hull House
Upton Sinclair, The Jungle, 1906
the process whereby individuals or groups of differing ethnic heritage are absorbed into the dominant culture of a society.
Assimlation
Temperance
Prohibition
Muckrakers
She was an advocate for equality, launched an anti-lynching campaign, and helps found the NAACP.
Ida B. Wells
Ida Tarbell
Susan B. Anthony
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
A group of investigative reporters who pointed out the abuses of big business and the corruption of urban politics.
Suffragettes
Temperance Reformers
Muckraker
Grangers
muckraker who shocked the nation when he published The Jungle in 1906
Upton Sinclair
Theodore Roosevelt
Jacob Riis
Woodrow Wilson
novel published by Upton Sinclair that portrayed the filthy conditions in Chicago's meatpacking industry and led to the passage of the Meat Inspection Act, Food and Drug Administration, & the Pure Food & Drug Act.
How the Other Half Lives, 1890
The History of Standard Oil Company, 1904
The Jungle, 1906
The Shame of Cities, 1904
How did The Jungle impact the relationship between government and business?
The federal government regulated the liquor industry to protect consumer health
The federal government regulated the food industry to protect consumer health
The federal government regulated monopolies to protect competition in the economy
Halted the sale of contaminated foods and medicines and called for truth in labeling - this protects consumer health
Meat Inspection Act
Volstead Act
Pure Food and Drug Act
interstate Commerce Act.
Mandated sanitary conditions in meatpacking plants and decreed that preparation of meat shipped over state lines would be subject to federal inspection. - this protects consumer health
Pure Food and Drug Act
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
Meat Inspection Act
Clayton Antitrust Act
Progressive and imperialist president that used the power of the presidency to deal directly with social and economic problems. Used the Sherman Anti-Trust Act to break up "bad" trusts/monopolies. Most notably remembered for his work in the conservation of natural resources and national parks.
Woodrow Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
William Taft
William McKinley
He believed that African Americans should focus on job training skills/vocational training rather than to demand equality.
Booker T. Washington
W.E.B. DuBois
Upton Sinclair
Jacob Riis
He Co-founded the NAACP (an early civil rights group) to help secure legal equality for minority citizens.
Booker T. Washington
Jacob Riis
Theodore Roosevelt
W.E.B. DuBois
Theodore Roosevelt's domestic program reflected his three major goals (3C's). Consumers - protecting consumer health. Corporations - breaking up monopolies "trust-buster". Conservation - conserving America's beauty/natural resources
New Freedom
Square Deal
New Deal
Dollar Diplomacy
This word means strengthening a country's military; it's a cause of World War I.
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Militarism
Whose death sparked World War I?
Kaiser Wilhelm
Archbishop Ussher
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
In What years did WW1 occur?
1914 - 1918
1815 - 1818
1913- 1917
Choose the correct definition of propaganda.
information that is biased or misleading in order to promote a particular cause.
information that provides all sides of an issue.
information that is about the military.
information that is verified by the government.
Which of the following were not a main cause to World War 1
Nationalism
Militarism
Zimmerman Graph
Alliance System
What was the original idea of US involvement in World War 1?
Stay Neutral
Side with the Central Powers
Fund both sides of the war
Go to war with Mexico
Why were Americans upsets regarding the sinking of the Lusitania?
Because it contains American Tourist
There was gold on the ship
There were more Germans on the boat
It affected the American Economy
United States declares war on the Central powers in 1917, Americans were not ready for the war in terms of numbers, As a result....
American did not send any troops into Europe
They sent what they had into Germany
They recruited British men
The Selective Service was passed calling for a Draft
Which was the group ordered by President Willison to be sent into Europe which was under the command of John J. Pershing
1st Infantry Division
101st Airborne
American Expeditionary Force
4th Infantry
Why was the Battle of Argonne Forrest important?
It allowed the Germans to turn the tides on the Allied powers
The Russians were able to bounce back in the War defeating the Germans
It helped secured the victory for the Allied Power
First major battle including Americans thus overpowering the German Forces
What was the Supreme Court Case that ruled that there were limits on Free Speech?
Branenburg v. Ohio
Schneck v. U.S
Tinker v. Des Moines
Morse v. Frederick
What was the name given to Wilson's peace plan to ensure world Peace following the end of World War 1?
Wilson's Freedom Points
League of Nation Points
Wilson's Fourteen Points
Everybody be nice points
This treaty established new political boundaries all across Europe, forever changing the Geopolitical world within Europe... Germany would receive that back hand of this treaty thus starting World War 2
Treaty of Berlin
Kellogg-Briand Pact
Treaty of Versailles
Treaty of Paris
What eventually lead to America declaring war on Germany in World War 1?
German attack on America's coastline.
German sinking of American Naval battleships at sea.
The discovery of the Zimmerman Telegram.
German spies infiltrating the White House.
What did the Selective Service Act establish?
Allowed Congress to authorize a draft to select men for war.
Made public service a requirement.
Establish military service to be a requirement for all young men from that point forward.
Authorized soldiers the right to invade personal homes for military use.
Why did Congress feel the need to pass the Espionage Act?
The fear of American rebelling against the government in war.
To create as many spy agencies as possible.
The fear of enemy spies within the U.S. borders.
Which of the following was meant inform the public on America's involvement in World War 1?
Selective Service Act
NAWSA
Congressional War Committee
Committee on Public Information
John J. Pershing was the military commander for which of the following countries.
France
Great Britain
United States
Germany
Of Wilson's 14 Points, which did the European leaders eventually agree to establish
International Free Trade
Open Access to Seas
League of Nations
An end to Imperial Powers
