changes the date of the start of a presidential term (inauguration day) to January 20

limits a president to two terms in office

prohibits a state from denying the right to vote based on race

officially abolished slavery or involuntary servitude in the U.S.

repealed the prohibition of alcohol

allows the federal government to collect an income tax

states that the right to vote cannot be denied based on a person's gender

grants citizenship to anyone born or naturalized in the United States, regardless of race

states that U.S. Senators will be elected directly by the people

literally, “to let one do”; the belief that the economy should be allowed to operate without government interference

an economic system in which the workers control the means of production (factories, equipment, etc.) and the government oversees equal distribution of wealth

the belief that government(s) should be eliminated

an economic system in which private individuals or entrepreneurs control the means of production (factories, equipment, etc.)

complete control over all aspects of an industry, including production, quality, wages, and prices

a group of workers who organize

increased factory production

organization that controlled city and state politics by providing services to poor immigrants or jobs to loyal supporters in exchange for votes

the illegal use of political influence for personal gain

separation of racial groups

growth of cities

the efforts of wealthy people to promote the welfare of others through financial support or charitable giving

a perfect society

a multistory building divided into apartments to house several families, often in unsanitary conditions

a period in the late 1800s where the outward appearance of America differed from the reality underneath

the act of hanging or murdering someone without a trial

the belief that an immigrant or minority group should adopt the way of life of the dominant culture

discrimination, prejudice, and even hatred of Jewish people

unable to read and write

the right to vote

a period from about 1900-1917 when reformers worked to eliminate government corruption and improve American society

the use of a neutral third party to negotiate a labor dispute

an election in which the citizens vote to choose nominees or candidates for the upcoming general election

the use of government lawsuits to break up monopolies

the management and protection of natural resources

a type of taxation where the rate increases as the taxable base increases (the wealthy pay a higher percentage)

a type of taxation that uses the same rate for everyone, thus hurting the poor more than the wealthy

the policy of extending political, military, or economic control over other countries or colonies

a tax on imported goods

the act of taking possession of territory or country and joining it with a previously established nation (willingly or unwillingly)

newspapers that used sensational headlines and exaggerated stories to promote readership

a strong belief in one’s own country and its superiority to others; intense patriotism

the belief that a government must create a strong military and be prepared to use it to achieve the country’s goals

agreements of mutual support between nations

fighting done by unconventional means, such as sabotage, ambushes, and unexpected raids

the territory between enemy trenches that neither side occupies

a type of fighting in which occupied lines of troops dig into the ground in order to protect themselves from enemy fire

a German submarine

media used to influence someone to support or oppose a cause

an end to fighting; a cease-fire