| Class: | HIST 104 - United States since 1877 |
| Subject: | History |
| University: | University of North Dakota |
| Term: | Fall 2011 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT
federal prohibition
votes for women
granted emancipation
end of slavery
granted citizenship to anyone born or naturalized in the US
anyone who is a citizen under the 14th amendment and male has the right to vote
southern gov't trying to make things as much like slaery as possible, but with going with the US gov't wanted them to do
rebuilding former confederacy
getting the south back to normal
release of AA's
getting rights for blacks to be equal to whites
process of restoring conservative Democratic rule in the south
divided communal tribal land and undermined tribal sovereignty
enabled white men and unmarried women to claim free or inexpensive land on the frontier
authorized "land grant" colleges and promoted
broad mass movement in the rural south and west that gained significant political influence in the grea plains states
favoring the interests and culture of native-born inhabitants over those of immigrants
supreme court decision that upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine
labor union that promised good relations with wge earners in return for better working conditions and higher wages
imbued the pursuit of money with religious zeal
era characterized by conspicuous and greater class differentiation
law designed to foster segregation
gaining control of the market for a single product
controlling every stage of production, from raw materials to merchandising finished products
dfkhlhf
jhbcf
fghuyfghb
citizens can place specific measures on the state or local ballot through a perition process
submission of a law to direct popular vote for approva or rejection
right to remove elected officials by popular vote
election the permits voters to cross party lines
journalism exposing economic, social, and political evils
ban on the production, sale , and consumption of alcohol
challenged the right of any European nation to establish new colonies in the New World
asseered the USA's right to intervene politically and militarily anywhere in the western hemisphere
exploiting nations and peoples for hte benefit of a more powerful antion through military occupation, colonial rule, or economic domination
mass movement of AA from rural South to urban North in search of job opportunities
intetnational organization intended to resolve disputes; US refused to join
US war aims, later recast as a plan for recontructing Europe
public hysteria used to repress radicalism and target certain ethnic groups
paternalistic system of labor relations
instituted a more restrictive quota for European countries of 3% of the number of its natives counted in the 1910 census
new AA cultural awareness that flourished in the arts during the 1920's
optimistic view of clack culture and experiences
term referring to industrial society or verious aspects of modern life
educated female electorate and supported protective laws
program initiated by Henry ford to decrease worker turnover and increase demand for his products
lkjgfg
hfxcgh
tdfgjyhiu
unemployed WW1 veterans demanding advance payment of service bonuses
improvides series of reform and relief measures intended to combat the great Depression
gave the president broad authority over private banks
provided electric power and encouraged economic development inthe South
1933 attempt at a systematic plan for economic recovery
protected collective bargaining and formation of trade unions
series of emergency programs that provided aid to farmers, banking reform, and publuc employment
social reform through large-scale public works programs and protections for unions, the elderly, the unemployed, and other needy groups
hired unemployed young men to protect and conserve natural resources
increased prices for wheat, cotton and corn, but encouraged the destruction of food needed by others
federal public works projects to increase employment and consumer spending (1933)
payroll tax on workers and emplyers provided retirement pensions, enemployment compensation, and aid to mothers, children, and the blind
$5 billion allocation for large-scale publuc works and community service projects for writers, artists, musicians and actors
established federal minimum wage and maximum work hours
alliance of industrial unions focused on large-scale, mass-production industries
employed writer's to produce guidebooks for tourists, collect oral histories of former slaves, and support emerging novelists
severe drought and violent dust
repealed Dawes Severalty Act
led presidential reconstruction
sdjaf
asdfkj
fskdfjklsdjf
promoted a "big stick" approach to foreign policy
improving living conditions in urban immigrant neighborhoods
unsafe and unhealthy working conditions
conditions for recent immigrants
food safety
California gubernatorial candidate who proposed old age pensions
greater federal role in reulating business and the economy
champion of free trade
racial accommodation
photographer who documented suffering during hte Great Depression

|
18th amendment
|
federal prohibition
|
|
19th amendment
|
votes for women |
|
13th amendment
|
granted emancipation end of slavery |
|
14th amendment
|
granted citizenship to anyone born or naturalized in the US |
Koofers.com
|
15th amendment
|
anyone who is a citizen under the 14th amendment and male has the right to vote |
|
black codes
|
southern gov't trying to make things as much like slaery as possible, but with going with the US gov't wanted them to do |
|
reconstruction
|
rebuilding former confederacy getting the south back to normal |
|
emancipation
|
release of AA's
getting rights for blacks to be equal to whites |
Koofers.com
|
restoration
|
to restore confederates back into the Union |
|
redemption
|
process of restoring conservative Democratic rule in the south
|
|
agribusiness
|
large-scale farms run as a business |
|
Dawes Severalty Act 1887
|
divided communal tribal land and undermined tribal sovereignty |
Koofers.com
|
Homestead Act of 1862
|
enabled white men and unmarried women to claim free or inexpensive land on the frontier |
|
Morrill Act (1862)
|
authorized "land grant" colleges and promoted |
|
Pendleton Civil Service
Reform Act (1883)
|
reformed the Spoils System, calling for gov't appointments to be made based on merit rather than politics |
|
Grange
|
national organization of farm owners that focused its attention on Railroad Corporations |
Koofers.com
|
Farmer's Alliance
|
broad mass movement in the rural south and west that gained significant political influence in the grea plains states |
|
Nativism
|
favoring the interests and culture of native-born inhabitants over those of immigrants |
|
Plessy vs. Ferguson
|
supreme court decision that upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine |
|
American Federation
of Labor
|
labor union that promised good relations with wge earners in return for better working conditions and higher wages |
Koofers.com
|
Gospel of Wealth
|
imbued the pursuit of money with religious zeal |
|
Gilded Age
|
era characterized by conspicuous and greater class differentiation |
|
Jim Crow
|
law designed to foster segregation |
|
Horizontal Integration
(or combination)
|
gaining control of the market for a single product |
Koofers.com
|
Vertical Integration
|
controlling every stage of production, from raw materials to merchandising finished products |
|
"White Man's Burden"
|
dfkhlhf jhbcf fghuyfghb |
|
Initiative
|
citizens can place specific measures on the state or local ballot through a perition process |
|
Referendum
|
submission of a law to direct popular vote for approva or rejection |
Koofers.com
|
Recall
|
right to remove elected officials by popular vote |
|
Direct Primary
|
election the permits voters to cross party lines |
|
Muckraking
|
journalism exposing economic, social, and political evils |
|
Prohibition
|
ban on the production, sale , and consumption of alcohol |
Koofers.com
|
Monroe Doctrine
|
challenged the right of any European nation to establish new colonies in the New World
|
|
Roosevelt Corollary
|
asseered the USA's right to intervene politically and militarily anywhere in the western hemisphere |
|
Imperialism
|
exploiting nations and peoples for hte benefit of a more powerful antion through military occupation, colonial rule, or economic domination |
|
Great Migration
|
mass movement of AA from rural South to urban North in search of job opportunities |
Koofers.com
|
League of Nations
|
intetnational organization intended to resolve disputes; US refused to join |
|
14 points
|
US war aims, later recast as a plan for recontructing Europe |
|
Red Scare
|
public hysteria used to repress radicalism and target certain ethnic groups |
|
Welfare Capitalism
|
paternalistic system of labor relations |
Koofers.com
|
Reed-Johnson National
Origins Act of 1924
|
instituted a more restrictive quota for European countries of 3% of the number of its natives counted in the 1910 census |
|
Harlem Renaissance
|
new AA cultural awareness that flourished in the arts during the 1920's |
|
"New Negro"
|
optimistic view of clack culture and experiences |
|
Modernity
|
term referring to industrial society or verious aspects of modern life |
Koofers.com
|
League of Women Voters
|
educated female electorate and supported protective laws |
|
$5 Day
|
program initiated by Henry ford to decrease worker turnover and increase demand for his products |
|
Eugenics
|
lkjgfg hfxcgh tdfgjyhiu |
|
Bonus Army
|
unemployed WW1 veterans demanding advance payment of service bonuses |
Koofers.com
|
New Deal
|
improvides series of reform and relief measures intended to combat the great Depression |
|
Emergency Banking Act
|
gave the president broad authority over private banks |
|
Tennessee Valley Authority
|
provided electric power and encouraged economic development inthe South |
|
National Industrial
Recovery Act
|
1933 attempt at a systematic plan for economic recovery |
Koofers.com
|
National Labor Relations Act
(Wagner Act)
|
protected collective bargaining and formation of trade unions |
|
First New Deal
|
series of emergency programs that provided aid to farmers, banking reform, and publuc employment |
|
Second New Deal
|
social reform through large-scale public works programs and protections for unions, the elderly, the unemployed, and other needy groups |
|
Civilian Consevation Corps
|
hired unemployed young men to protect and conserve natural resources |
Koofers.com
|
Agricultural Adjustment
Administration
|
increased prices for wheat, cotton and corn, but encouraged the destruction of food needed by others |
|
Public Works Administration
|
federal public works projects to increase employment and consumer spending (1933) |
|
Social Security Act
|
payroll tax on workers and emplyers provided retirement pensions, enemployment compensation, and aid to mothers, children, and the blind |
|
Works Progress
Administration
|
$5 billion allocation for large-scale publuc works and community service projects for writers, artists, musicians and actors |
Koofers.com
|
Fair Labor Standards Act
|
established federal minimum wage and maximum work hours |
|
Congress of Industrial
Organizations
|
alliance of industrial unions focused on large-scale, mass-production industries |
|
Federal Writer's Project
|
employed writer's to produce guidebooks for tourists, collect oral histories of former slaves, and support emerging novelists |
|
Dust Bowl
|
severe drought and violent dust |
Koofers.com
|
Indian Reorganization Act
|
repealed Dawes Severalty Act |
|
Andrew Johnson
|
led presidential reconstruction |
|
"Boss" Tweed
|
sdjaf asdfkj fskdfjklsdjf |
|
Theodore Roosevelt
|
promoted a "big stick" approach to foreign policy |
Koofers.com
|
Jane Addams
|
improving living conditions in urban immigrant neighborhoods |
|
Al Smith
|
unsafe and unhealthy working conditions |
|
Jacob Riis
|
conditions for recent immigrants |
|
Upton Sinclair
|
food safety California gubernatorial candidate who proposed old age pensions |
Koofers.com
|
Woodrow Wilson
|
greater federal role in reulating business and the economy
champion of free trade |
|
Booker T. Washington
|
racial accommodation |
|
Dorothea Lange
|
photographer who documented suffering during hte Great Depression |
Koofers.com
Front |
Back |
|
|---|---|---|
| 18th amendment |
federal prohibition
| |
| 19th amendment |
votes for women | |
| 13th amendment |
granted emancipation end of slavery | |
| 14th amendment |
granted citizenship to anyone born or naturalized in the US | |
| 15th amendment |
anyone who is a citizen under the 14th amendment and male has the right to vote | |
| black codes |
southern gov't trying to make things as much like slaery as possible, but with going with the US gov't wanted them to do | |
| reconstruction |
rebuilding former confederacy getting the south back to normal | |
| emancipation |
release of AA's
getting rights for blacks to be equal to whites | |
| restoration | to restore confederates back into the Union | |
| redemption |
process of restoring conservative Democratic rule in the south
| |
| agribusiness | large-scale farms run as a business | |
| Dawes Severalty Act 1887 |
divided communal tribal land and undermined tribal sovereignty | |
| Homestead Act of 1862 |
enabled white men and unmarried women to claim free or inexpensive land on the frontier | |
| Morrill Act (1862) |
authorized "land grant" colleges and promoted | |
| Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act (1883) | reformed the Spoils System, calling for gov't appointments to be made based on merit rather than politics | |
| Grange | national organization of farm owners that focused its attention on Railroad Corporations | |
| Farmer's Alliance |
broad mass movement in the rural south and west that gained significant political influence in the grea plains states | |
| Nativism |
favoring the interests and culture of native-born inhabitants over those of immigrants | |
| Plessy vs. Ferguson |
supreme court decision that upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine | |
| American Federation of Labor |
labor union that promised good relations with wge earners in return for better working conditions and higher wages | |
| Gospel of Wealth |
imbued the pursuit of money with religious zeal | |
| Gilded Age |
era characterized by conspicuous and greater class differentiation | |
| Jim Crow |
law designed to foster segregation | |
| Horizontal Integration (or combination) |
gaining control of the market for a single product | |
| Vertical Integration |
controlling every stage of production, from raw materials to merchandising finished products | |
| "White Man's Burden" |
dfkhlhf jhbcf fghuyfghb | |
| Initiative |
citizens can place specific measures on the state or local ballot through a perition process | |
| Referendum |
submission of a law to direct popular vote for approva or rejection | |
| Recall |
right to remove elected officials by popular vote | |
| Direct Primary |
election the permits voters to cross party lines | |
| Muckraking |
journalism exposing economic, social, and political evils | |
| Prohibition |
ban on the production, sale , and consumption of alcohol | |
| Monroe Doctrine |
challenged the right of any European nation to establish new colonies in the New World
| |
| Roosevelt Corollary |
asseered the USA's right to intervene politically and militarily anywhere in the western hemisphere | |
| Imperialism |
exploiting nations and peoples for hte benefit of a more powerful antion through military occupation, colonial rule, or economic domination | |
| Great Migration |
mass movement of AA from rural South to urban North in search of job opportunities | |
| League of Nations |
intetnational organization intended to resolve disputes; US refused to join | |
| 14 points |
US war aims, later recast as a plan for recontructing Europe | |
| Red Scare |
public hysteria used to repress radicalism and target certain ethnic groups | |
| Welfare Capitalism |
paternalistic system of labor relations | |
| Reed-Johnson National Origins Act of 1924 |
instituted a more restrictive quota for European countries of 3% of the number of its natives counted in the 1910 census | |
| Harlem Renaissance |
new AA cultural awareness that flourished in the arts during the 1920's | |
| "New Negro" |
optimistic view of clack culture and experiences | |
| Modernity |
term referring to industrial society or verious aspects of modern life | |
| League of Women Voters |
educated female electorate and supported protective laws | |
| $5 Day |
program initiated by Henry ford to decrease worker turnover and increase demand for his products | |
| Eugenics |
lkjgfg hfxcgh tdfgjyhiu | |
| Bonus Army |
unemployed WW1 veterans demanding advance payment of service bonuses | |
| New Deal |
improvides series of reform and relief measures intended to combat the great Depression | |
| Emergency Banking Act |
gave the president broad authority over private banks | |
| Tennessee Valley Authority |
provided electric power and encouraged economic development inthe South | |
| National Industrial Recovery Act |
1933 attempt at a systematic plan for economic recovery | |
| National Labor Relations Act (Wagner Act) |
protected collective bargaining and formation of trade unions | |
| First New Deal |
series of emergency programs that provided aid to farmers, banking reform, and publuc employment | |
| Second New Deal |
social reform through large-scale public works programs and protections for unions, the elderly, the unemployed, and other needy groups | |
| Civilian Consevation Corps |
hired unemployed young men to protect and conserve natural resources | |
| Agricultural Adjustment Administration |
increased prices for wheat, cotton and corn, but encouraged the destruction of food needed by others | |
| Public Works Administration |
federal public works projects to increase employment and consumer spending (1933) | |
| Social Security Act |
payroll tax on workers and emplyers provided retirement pensions, enemployment compensation, and aid to mothers, children, and the blind | |
| Works Progress Administration |
$5 billion allocation for large-scale publuc works and community service projects for writers, artists, musicians and actors | |
| Fair Labor Standards Act |
established federal minimum wage and maximum work hours | |
| Congress of Industrial Organizations |
alliance of industrial unions focused on large-scale, mass-production industries | |
| Federal Writer's Project |
employed writer's to produce guidebooks for tourists, collect oral histories of former slaves, and support emerging novelists | |
| Dust Bowl |
severe drought and violent dust | |
| Indian Reorganization Act |
repealed Dawes Severalty Act | |
| Andrew Johnson |
led presidential reconstruction | |
| "Boss" Tweed |
sdjaf asdfkj fskdfjklsdjf | |
| Theodore Roosevelt |
promoted a "big stick" approach to foreign policy | |
| Jane Addams |
improving living conditions in urban immigrant neighborhoods | |
| Al Smith |
unsafe and unhealthy working conditions | |
| Jacob Riis |
conditions for recent immigrants | |
| Upton Sinclair |
food safety California gubernatorial candidate who proposed old age pensions | |
| Woodrow Wilson |
greater federal role in reulating business and the economy
champion of free trade | |
| Booker T. Washington |
racial accommodation | |
| Dorothea Lange |
photographer who documented suffering during hte Great Depression |
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