ID quiz
Vertical Integration
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Horizontal Integration
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Sherman Antitrust Act
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Laissez-faire
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Gilded Age
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Unions
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Haymarket Square
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Homestead Strike
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Populists
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Triangle Shirtwaist Company
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Muckrakers
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
Suffragists
French for "let things alone". Advocates of this believed that the merketplace should be left to regulate itself, allowing individuals to pursue their own self interest without any government restraint or interference
1892 strike by steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead steel factory. It collapsed after a failed assassination attempt on Carnegie's plant manager, Henry Clay Frick
The People's Party of America, formed in 1892. They sought to appeal to both farmers and industrial workers
Term coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner to describe the late nineteenth century. The term referred to the opulent and often ostentatious lifestyles of the era's superrich
Site of an infamous industrial fire in New York City in 1911. Inadequate fire safety provisions in the factory led to the deaths of 146 workers
Site of the 1886 rally and violence. In the aftermath of the events here, the union movement in the U.S. went into temporary decline
Control of all elements in a supply chain by a single firm. Andrew Carnegie sought to own suppliers of all raw materials used in steel production
Groups of workers seeking rights and benefits from their employers through their collective efforts
Investigative journalists who specialized in exposing corruption, scandal, and vice. They helped build public support for progressive causes
Ownership of as many firms as possible in a given industry by a single owner.
Supporters of voting rights for women. Campaigns for women's suffrage gained strength in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and culminated in ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
1890 act that outlawed monopolies that prevented free competition in interstate commerce
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