Which individual played a significant role in advocating for industrialization in the New South?

Which event aimed to promote the economic growth of the New South through international exhibitions?

The International Cotton Expositions were organized to:

Where is Henry Grady's statue located?

Who promoted the "New South" and the Bourbon Triumvirate in his news articles?

What event took place in Atlanta during the 1880s & 1890s that helped promote the "New South" and lure Northern investors into the region?

Who spoke at the International Cotton Exposition in a speech known as the Atlanta Compromise Speech?

Three powerful politicians that dominated Georgia politics for two decades were called the:

Which political party represented the common man, especially farmers, and was against industrial interests?

Who was the U.S. Senator who argued for poor farmers' issues like lowering farm taxes?

Who criticized Grady's "New South" ideas because he felt Grady was abandoning Georgia's poor farmers?

Who was the leader of the Populist Party?

This set of laws enforced segregation:

Taking away African American's right to vote is:

This man promoted higher education within the black community and believed that college- educated African Americans should lead the fight for equality:

The NAACP is a:

This man was a successful businessman and was born to a slave mother and a white father:

Anti-Semitism is defined as:

The "Knights of Mary Phagen":

The Leo Frank Case symbolized:

educator, author, political activist, and orator; promoted the idea that African-Americans or Blacks should pursue economic and educational endeavors before seeking social and political equality.

48 hour riot in Atlanta caused by economic competition and false newspaper accounts of African-American or Black men attacking white women; several African-Americans or Blacks were killed during the riot.

Supreme Court case that established the separate but equal doctrine thus promoting segregation

trial where a Northern Jewish pencil factory manager was accused of murdering 13 year old Mary Phagan; found guilty of the crime and sentenced to death, his sentence was later reduced to life due to additional evidence. However, a group of men calling themselves "the Knights of Mary Phagan" took Frank out of his prison cell and lynched him in Marietta

civil rights leader and college professor who fought for immediate social and political rights for African-Americans or Blacks

founder of the Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company.

educator, author, political activist, and orator; promoted the idea that African-Americans or Blacks should pursue economic and educational endeavors before seeking social and political equality.

to deprive a person the right to vote or rights of citizenship

laws created by state legislatures to deny African-Americans or Blacks citizenship rights

Principle upheld in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) in which the Supreme Court ruled that segregation of public facilities was legal.

A test given to persons to prove they can read and write before being allowed to register to vote

A requirement that citizens pay a tax in order to register to vote

disenfranchisement law that said if a person's father could vote before the Civil War they would be able to vote as well.