Week+22+Reading

__Mon 1/23__

Ch. 20 quiz is scheduled for this Thursday, 1/26

Worksheet:
 * From class today: **

[|Agrarian Discontent and Gilded Age Politics]

[|The Wizard of Oz as Parable for Populism]

[|Wizard of Oz in 5 minutes]

[|Characters in The Wizard of Oz]


 * For home tonight:**

Text pp. 793-799

Election of 1896, goldbugs vs. silverites, "Pitchfork" Ben Tillman, Sen. John Palmer (D-IL), "fusion" of Democratic/Populist ticket, Bryan's whistle-stop campaign vs. McKinley's front porch campaign, Mark Hanna, 1897 Dingley Tariff, 1900 Gold Standard Act

Chapter 21 - The Progressive Era
Chapter Review: AMSCO Ch. 21 Detailed progressivism review outline:

Progressive reforms chart:

__Tues 1/24__

__[|TR and the Progressive Era]__


 * Text pp. 827-833**

Leon Czolgosz, Rough Riders, Battle of San Juan Hill, "bully pulpit," "Teddy" bears (TR cult of personality), "good" vs "bad" trusts, "trustbuster" TR, Northern Securities Company, Expedition Act, Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Corporations, Elkins Act, 1902 coal strike, John M. Mitchell and the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA), "square deal," 1904 presidential election, Hepburn Act, Interstate Commerce Commission, Pure Food and Drug Act, Upton Sinclar and __The Jungle__, Meat Inspection Act, Brownsville incident, TR conservationism, Gifford Pinchot, US Forest Service, 1908 presidential election, William Howard Taft, "Old Guard" Republicans vs. progressives, Payne-Aldrich Tariff controversy, Speaker of the House "Czar" Joseph Gurney Cannon, Revolt of 1910, Pinchot-Ballinger Controversy

__Weds 1/25__

Review for Ch. 20 quiz

__Thurs 1/26__


 * Text pp. 833-839**

US Steel-Tennessee Iron and Coal acquisition/antitrust suit, "My hat is in the ring!," 1912 presidential election, Progressive (Bull Moose) Party, New Nationalism speech, Woodrow Wilson, New Freedom, Socialist Party, Eugene Debs, Underwood Tariff, Sixteenth Amendment, Federal Reserve Act/the Fed, Louis Brandeis, Federal Trade Commission, Clayton Act, Wilson and segregation in the federal government

__Fri 1/27-Sun 1/29__

[]

FRQ prompt: To what extent and how does the film define "progressivism," and what connection does it make between the Triangle fire and the progressive movement?

Pd 1: 28:50 Pd 4: 40:35 Pd 5: 39:12 Pd 6: 38:10


 * Text pp. 804-813**

Jane Addams, Hull House, settlement house movement, Lincoln Steffens, progressive reform, social justice, William James, pragmatism, social sciences, Lester Frank Ward, Thorstein Veblen, __A Theory of the Leisure Class__, "conspicuous consumption," Charles Beard, __An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States__, John Dewey and progressive education, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., __The Common Law__, //Muller v. Oregon// and the "Brandeis brief," Charles Sheldon and "What Would Jesus Do?," Walter Rauschenbusch, Social Gospel, the Salvation Army, Women's Christian Temperance Union, National Congress of Mothers, Women's Trade Union League, Young Women's Christian League, National Association of Colored Women, Florence Kelley and social work, New York Women's Trade Union, International Ladies Garment Workers Union, 1909 "[|shirtwaist strike]" aka "Uprising of 20,000," Triangle Shirtwaist Fire, NY State Factory Commission, "muckrakers," Ida Tarbell, Ray Standard Baker, David Graham Phillip, Lincoln Steffens, professionalization of professions, professional organizations (NEA, US Chamber of Commerce, AMA, American Bar Association)