Over the course of this unit, we have discussed the 4 goals of the progressive movements, the reforms that occured , as well as key players in progressive reform. The progressive movement managed to increase the power of the government and regulate businesss and to protect society from the injustices fostered by big business; it sought to "right" all the "wrongs" of the Glided Age. Using notes from this unit and your text, you and a partner will examine primary documents from this era, answering questions throughout. (Use your notes and text)
Name:Examine the documents and text included in this activity. Fill in any blanks in the sequence with your thoughts and write your conclusion response in the space provided.
Document A
Review Questions: (use ALL of your resources) 1. Explain the role that journalists played in the Progressive Movement. 2. Evaluate some of the social reforms tackeled by Progressives. 3. Evaluate tactics women used to win the 19th amendment. 4. Explain how Roosevelt changed the government's role in the economy and explain the impact of Roosvelt's actions on natural resources. 5. Identify the differences between Roosevelt and Taft, which eventually led to the Bull Moose (Progressive Party). 6. Overall: In which area do you think the government reforms had the greatest impact?
Chronic Ink offers a diverse range of styles in toronto tattoo shops which features talented artists from across the globe.
Welcome to Royal Reels the premier destination for slots and betting in Australia. Join to receive an exclusive bonus for betting on AFL or NRL games.
DocsTeach is a product of the National Archives education division. Our mission is to engage, educate, and inspire all learners to discover and explore the records of the American people preserved by the National Archives.
The National Archives and Records Administration is the nation's record keeper. We save documents and other materials created in the course of business conducted by the U.S. Federal government that are judged to have continuing value. We hold in trust for the public the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights — but also the records of ordinary citizens — at our locations around the country.
Except where otherwise noted, DocsTeach is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Primary source documents included on this site generally come from the holdings of the National Archives and are in the public domain, except as noted. Teaching activities on this site have received the CC0 Public Domain Dedication; authors have waived all copyright and related rights to the extent possible under the law. See our legal and privacy page for full terms and conditions.
