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2. Progressivism. DefinitionCharacteristicsIdealism AND RationalismOptimism AND PragmatismPredominantly Middle class, but also Lower Class and Upper ClassAs opposed to most Populists. 3. Who were Progressives. Urban reformersRacial issuesNiagara Movement --> NAACP
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1. 1 The Progressive Era The Triumph of Populism
Plus a good bit more
Progressivism in domestic policy
2. 2 Progressivism Definition
Characteristics
Idealism AND Rationalism
Optimism AND Pragmatism
Predominantly Middle class,
but also Lower Class and Upper Class
As opposed to most Populists
3. 3 Who were Progressives Urban reformers
Racial issues
Niagara Movement --> NAACP
Social reformers
Settlement houses
Political reformers
City government structure
Farmers – Neo-populists
Labor
Temperance (again)
4. 4 Who were Progressives Businessmen
FW Taylor
Henry Ford
Ivy Lee
Andrew Carnegie
Gospel of Wealth
5. 5 Who were Progressives Lawyers – Natural law vs environment
Louis Brandeis
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Conservationists
John Muir
Gifford Pinchot
Politicians
Robert M Lafollette
Teddy Roosevelt
Wm Howard Taft
Woodrow Wilson
6. 6 Progressive reforms - Social Expanded pubic awareness and generosity regarding the problems of
The poor
Immigrants
Native Americans
African Americans
The environment
Also expanded public awareness and resentment regarding the above
Scientific Management
Prohibition of Alcohol
7. 7 Progressive reforms - Political Expansion of “Democracy”
Initiative, Referendum, Recall
Popular election of Senators
Women’s Suffrage
Progressive Income Tax
Expansion of civil service jobs
Enforcement of anti-trust laws
8. 8 Progressive reforms - Political Stricter enforcement of Granger laws
Expansion of national parks, forests, mineral reserves
Meat Inspection Act The Jungle
Pure Food and Drug Act
9. 9 Pure Food and Drug Act
10. 10 Pure Food and Drug Act
11. 11 Progressive reforms - Political Stricter enforcement of Granger laws
Expansion of national parks, forests, mineral reserves
Meat Inspection Act The Jungle
Pure Food and Drug Act
12. 12 Progressivism and Foreign Policy 1880-1920 Imperialism vs. Progressivism
The “War to End All Wars”
13. 13 Progressivism and Empire 1880-1920 : Imperialism vs. Idealism Causes of American Imperialism
Economic
Foreign and Domestic Markets
Competition with European Powers
Social
Competition with European Powers
Ethnocentrism (again)
White Man’s Burden, Social Darwinism,
Spread of “the American way”
Newspapers – “Yellow Journalism”
Political
Competition with European Powers
Mahan
The Influence of Sea Power upon History 1660-1783
14. 14 Progressivism and Empire 1880-1920 :Imperialism vs. Idealism Hawaii
Queen Lilioukalani
Sanford Dole
Annexation
The Open Door Policy
# 1
# 2
15. 15 Progressivism and Empire 1880-1920 :Imperialism vs. Idealism The Spanish American War
Cuba War for Independence
The Filipino Insurrection
“The Big Stick”
Panama Canal
16. 16 Canal Dreams Clayton / Bulwer Treaty - 1850
US - Great Britain : Isthmian Canal
The French Panama Canal Company
1882-1889
Rights to build from Colombia government
(Panama a province/state of Colombia)
Ferdinand de Lessep
(Suez Canal)
Phillippe Bunau-Varilla
17. 17 Canal Dreams French Panama Canal Co. Fails
Tremendous obstacles
climate - landslides, disease, insects
engineering
Bunau-Varilla
obtained property rights from FPC Co.
Hay / PauncefoteTreaty - 1901
releases US from joint canal obligation
requirement: any canal built by the US must be open to all shipping with the same standard fees
McKinley favors Nicaraguan site
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24. 24 Progressivism and Empire 1880-1920 :Imperialism vs. Idealism The Spanish American War
Cuba War for Independence
The Filipino Insurrection
“The Big Stick”
Panama Canal
25. 25 “The War to End All Wars” AKA:“The War to Make the World Safe for Democracy” Underlying Causes of US Entry into the War on the side of the Allies
Shared Language Culture
British Blockade and German USW
Transatlantic Cable and Propaganda
US Economic Investment
Precipitating Causes of US Entry into the War
The Treaty of Versailles
The Big Four
Their Goals
Their final product
26. 26 Versailles Treaty and “The Big Four” Countries
Great Britain
France
Italy
United States
27. 27 Wilson’s 14 Points Three sections
All directed at the causes of World War I
1. Rewriting the rules of international relations
Open covenants openly negotiated
Freedom of the seas for non-combatants
Decrease in military forces
End of tariffs and trade restrictions
Cease exploitation of colonies and spheres of influence
2. Redrawing the map of Europe
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29. 29 Redrawing the map of Europe
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33. 33 The League of Nations Collective Security
34. 34 “The War to End All Wars” AKA: Reasons the Versailles Treaty Failed to pass the Senate Predisposing Causes
Wilson’s Personality
Exacerbated by his reception from the public in Europe
Wilson’s decision regarding delegation
Historical Tradition in US Foreign Policy
Washington’s Farewell Address
“Reservationists” – HC Lodge
“Irreconcilables” – Hiram Johnson / Wm. Borah Precipitating Causes
“Parliamentary” failure
Simple majority to amend with “reservations”
2/3 majority to ratify
Failure of Wilson’s popular appeal to voters
Borah and Johnson
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