Racial segregation laws enacted after the Reconstruction Era.

"separate is not equal"

Separation of people according to race or ethnicity in public settings.

U.S. Supreme Court ruling which upheld racial segregation as a legal practice. "separate but equal"

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People - Civil rights organization which seeks to advocate for racial equality among minorities.

U.S. Supreme Court ruling which overturned the Plessy v. Ferguson ruling "separate is not equal"

Voting reform which allows voters to bring an issue up for legislation as opposed to legislators.

Collecting voter signatures to force a public vote on an issue.

Voting reform which allows voters, rather than legislators, vote on initiative to be a law or not.

Voting reform which allows voters to remove an elected official from office prior to the end of their term and then electing a replace via a special election.

Voting reform which allows voter to bring an issue up for legislation as opposed to legislators.

A reform movement which calls on the protection of natural resources and elements including lands, water sources, plants, and animals.

A "hands-off" approach to regulation.

A federal agency which oversees national forest reserves (resources).

The international policy of expansion of resources and markets, and control of those resources and markets.

United States naval vessel which exploded while in Havana Harbor and prompted the Spanish-American War.

President Woodrow Wilson's plan for international peace following World War I

Letter written by Spanish foreign minister Enrique Dupoy DeLome wherein he called President McKinley weak and therefore prompting American outrage and calls for war with Spain.

American volunteer cavalry unit which fought in the Spanish-American War. Led by Theodore Roosevelt and infamous for their role in the Batt of San Juan Hill.

It ended the Spanish-American War.

American naval base gained upon the annexation of Hawaii in 1898. Serves a vital logistical location for conducting warfare and trade in the Pacific.

Organization, including prominent Americans, who were against American expansionist efforts throughout the world.

Artificial waterway which connects the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, thus significantly reducing the travel time between the two.

A social welfare program typically run by wealthy, educated, white women with the goal of providing education, health care, and other services to assist the less fortunate.

Wilson's Fourteenth point calling for an international organization of nations to discuss diplomatic issues in a peaceful arena.

An extension upon the Monroe Doctrine by President Theodore Roosevelt whereby the United States would protect economic interests in the Western Hemisphere.

Strategy in which submarines sink any vessel in disputed waters without warning.

British passenger ship sunk by a German U-boat during WWI

Secret telegram sent by German foreign minister Arthur Zimmerman to the Mexican government urging them to initiate war with the United States. In return the German government would support the Mexican government and return lands lost to the United States in previous engagements.

A series of acts set to limit speaking out against the government and monitor actions which might undermine the American government.

Largest mass migration of individuals in American history. The movement of African-Americans from the American South to the American North in search of better opportunities and less discrimination.

It ended World War I.

Unethical Business Practices; Trusts

Urban Poor: Housing: Sanitation

Settlement House Movement; Women's Suffrage

Conservationism

Food Inspection; Worker's Rights

Choose whether the scenario was True during the period of Jim Crow Segregation:

Put the following events of the Spanish-American War in the correct chronological order:

1. Battle of Santiago Bay

2. USS Maine Explodes in Havana Harbor

3. Treaty of Paris Signed

4. Battle of Manila Bay

5. USS Maine Arrives in Havana Harbor

6. US Declares War on Spain

7. Armistice Signed

8.Battle of San Juan Hill

What were the main causes of WWI?

The expansion of military resources to defend and/or expand the assets of one's country.

Agreement of support among nations to mutual benefit each other militarily and economically.

The international policy of expansion of resources and markets, and control of those resources and markets.

Supporting one’s nation often with prejudice towards other nations.

American naturalist and conservationist appointed by Theodore Roosevelt who advocated for preservation of natural landscapes in the United States. Often referred to as the "Father of the National Parks".

British passenger ship sunk by a German U-boat during WWI.

The international policy of expansion of resources and markets, and control of those resources and markets.

Prominent labor activist and union organizer

"separate but equal"

Letter written by Spanish foreign minister wherein he called President McKinley weak and therefore prompting American outrage and calls for war with Spain.

First African-American to receive a doctorate at Harvard University. A founder of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People.

28th President of the United States. President during World War I

Legislation which regulated the meatpacking industry by utilizing 'truth in labeling'.

Presentation and novel by photojournalist Jacob Riis which exposed the poor living conditions of tenement dwellers in New York City.

Muckraker, and photojournalist, whose research created a presentation and book on the deplorable conditions of tenement slums in New York City.

United States Supreme Court ruling which overturned the Plessy v. Ferguson ruling.

Strategy in which submarines sink any vessel in disputed waters without warning.

An anti-immigrant sentiment grew in the US, especially in the West. What group of immigrants was banned completely?

At the beginning of World War I, President Woodrow Wilson followed a traditional United States foreign policy by...

Which of the following is NOT a true statement about the U.S. during WW!?

After World War I, the United States joined the League of Nations.

Which muckraker is known for exposing abuses in the oil industry?

Which of the following acts was intended to prevent disloyalty among United States citizens during World War I?

How did the results of the Spanish-American war affect the expansion of the United States?

Upton Sinclair's novel The Jungle, encouraged President Theodore Roosevelt and Congress to approve...

Which social movement was most affected by World War I?

Following the defeat of Spain in the Spanish-American War, the United States assumed political control over which country with the passage of the Platt Amendment?

Which of the following was most responsible for turning American public opinion against Germany?

What amendment gave women the right to vote, or suffrage?

At the beginning of World War I, President Woodrow Wilson followed a traditional United States foreign policy by...

Which of the following reform movements helped lead to the passage of the constitutional amendment that instituted national Prohibition?

American loans to the Allies totaled over $2 Billion by 1917 when the United States entered the war. Based on this statement, what can be concluded about the United States entering World War I?

The Roosevelt Corollary was meant to discourage European interference in the Western Hemisphere.

Important changes in helping the less fortunate and providing more opportunities to the individual in America.

An examination into discrimination against minorities in the United States during the early 19th Century.

Examining the reasons for war with Spain and the resulting impact on American imperialism.

Journalists who investigated and exposed individuals and organizations for corruption and unethical behavior.

Novel written by Upton Sinclair which exposed the dangers of the meatpacking industry.

Legislation which regulated the meatpacking industry by utilizing 'truth in labeling'.

A federal agency enacted under President Theodore Roosevelt after reaction to Upton Sinclair's The Jungle who oversees and regulates food and medical supply production.

Oil production and refinery monopoly owned by John D. Rockefeller.

Presentation and novel by photojournalist Jacob Riis which exposed the poor living conditions of tenement dwellers in New York City.

The right to vote.

A social welfare program typical run by wealthy, educated white women with the goal of providing education, health care, and other services to assist the less fortunate.