| Question | Answer |
|---|
| This reform movement, with its origins in urban centers, offered a practical approach to reform in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. | |
| This reform movement, with its origins in rural areas, proposed to reduce tariffs and increase the minting of silver; died out after the disappointing election of 1892. | |
| Name the three presidents of the Progressive Era. | |
| This name was given to the group of authors and journalists who exposed social injustices through their writings. | |
| This man wrote about the horrors of a Chicago meat packing plant in his novel, The Jungle. | |
| This man famously said, “I have been over into the future, and it works,” after a trip to the USSR; he also instigated social change through many of his writings. | |
| The installation of this practice during the Progressive Movement lessened the power of Boss Politics by changing the method of voting. | |
| The installation of this practice during the Progressive Movement also lessened the power of Boss Politics by changing the way candidates for office were chosen. | |
| This model for state reform during the Progressive Era included direct primaries, tax reform, and railroad control. | |
| This governor and senator, nicknamed “Fighting Bob,” was the creator and largest supporter of the above state reform model. | |
| This is a method by which voters can compel state legislatures to consider a bill. | |
| This is something that allows citizens to vote for laws printed on ballots. | |
| This is calls for a vote to take an elected leader out of office before his/her term is up. | |
| This woman founded the Hull House and revolutionized social welfare by fighting for juvenile courts, better schools, liberalized divorce laws, a parole system, and child labor laws | |
| This convention, held in 1848, was the first seed of the women rights movement that came to fruition during the Progressive Era. | |
| This organization was the largest organization working for women’s rights in the early 1900s, was created by a merger of two women’s rights organizations. | |
| This woman headed the above organization on two separate occasions and founded the League of Women voters in 1920. | |
| This New Jersey native founded the National Women’s Party in 1916 and was one of the first to picket the White House in an attempt to gain voting rights for women. | |
| This group was opposed to alcohol because of the tendencies of alcoholic fathers to beat their wives and children. | |
| The 16th Amendment, brought about by a need for government revenue after tariff reductions. | |
| The 17th Amendment, brought about by corruption in the selection of senators by state legislatures. | |
| The 18th Amendment, brought about by a movement that started in state laws, propelled by the support of women, repealed by the 21st Amendment | |
| The 19th Amendment, brought about by the efforts of women reformers’ constant efforts. | |
| The name given to the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th Amendments collectively. | |
| Theodore Roosevelt’s domestic program devoted to fairness and equality, demonstrated by the arbitration of the Coal Strike of 1902. | |
| This 1903 legislation strengthened the Interstate Commerce Act by severely punishing railroads who gave rebates as well as the shippers who accepted them. | |
U.S. Presidents 
Famous Wars 
Original 13 Colonies
