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    There was dramatic change in America from 1850 to 1900. Before there were Progressives there were Populists. The Populist tried to bring to light the issues facing our country. They attempted to do this by gaining control of the governing body and have a President elected. The Progressives would succeed where they had not. Progressives were not the people of big business‚ they were the common people. Urban‚ Northeastern‚ educated‚ middle-class men and women that come together under an ideal of change

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    How successful were progressive reforms during the period 1890-1915 with respect to TWO of the following? Industrial conditions; urban life; politics.The late 19th century and early 20th century were marked by a period of reforms known as Progressivism. During this time‚ leaders of Progressive reforms aimed to improve American lives by instigating changes that would influence politics and urban lifestyles. Progressivism generally helped improve the everyday life and reduced corruption within the

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    justices blurred. Control and regulation of the businesses and its laborers led to a political tug o’ war. The urbanization of the Gilded Age provides a basis for the understanding of the country’s progress in a court of law and the events to follow the era. The compelling need to compete for jobs‚ as well as control of the business itself‚ was a driving force that had the potential to make or break the success of the times. James Bryce’s The American Commonwealth highlights the “neglect” of the details

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    The challenges Americans faced in the late 19th Century and early 20th Century. The progressives were urban Northeast college educated middle-class protestants that wanted to solve some problems. To do this they started to form groups named unions. They also started to make strikes in order for them to get the new rights that they wanted. Some of the issues that they were trying to solve were women suffrage‚ income inequality‚ child labor and safer workplace conditions.

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    government to ensure the welfare of the people. Roosevelt felt that Taft was defying everything that they were for in government and decided to run agains’t him. Roosevelt created the "Bull Moose" party. Although Roosevelt and Wilson were both progressives‚ they differed over the means and extent to which government should intervene or regulate the states and the economy. Differences between New Nationalism and New Freedom over trusts and the tariff became a central issue of the campaign. Roosevelt

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    Reform in 1900 – 1920 The reform in the early 1900’s was a change that desperately needed to happen. From the meat industries exposure to child labor reform was no doubt required. Progressive era reformers and the federal government were two large advocates for reform‚ they made a huge impact in health and policy but the federal government still faced criticism. The push for reform on the health standards was definitely one of the biggest impacts in 1900-1920. An example being the meat industry

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    cultural‚ military and political force to be reckoned with. Because of the fair’s gigantic scale‚ it became a microcosm of the conflicts and the tenor of the times. In effect‚ the fair was the turning point between the old Victorian days and the modern era‚ technologically‚ culturally‚ politically‚ and in the hearts of the people of the US and the world. The United States of the Gilded Age was not the superpower is it today. At best‚ it was considered a powerful manufacturing and industrial country‚ but

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    The progressive reforms during the period 1890-1915 in the areas of urban life and politics were mixed successes‚ with some reforms working well and others not‚ but were overall largely successful. In urban life‚ the progressives worked hard to improve the conditions for all‚ to better the cities themselves. In politics‚ the progressives (who had felt as though their needs were not being represented) attempted to make the system less corrupt and more fair and equal for all. The less successful

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    a strictly nurture. Before joining affairs of state‚ worked as a lawyer‚ history professor‚ and president of Princeton University later in college. In the year of 1910‚ he became governor of NJ. However‚ while within this position‚ he favored progressive legislation‚ programs like direct primary‚ worker’s recompenses‚ and regulation for public bathrooms and railroads. Clayton Act of 1914‚ sought nothing but to simply strengthen the Sherman Act of 1890. This act‚ however‚ forbade corporations from

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    In the early 20th century‚ the Progressive Movement of Era had a global social activism and political support and change across the United States. The goals they wanted to target were to seek to return control of the government to the people‚ political machines‚ restore economic opportunities‚ and to correct injustice. Muckrakers‚ such as Thomas Nast‚ Jacob Riis‚ U. Sinclair‚ F. Kelly‚ helped cities for better places to live‚ which was prohibition. Since‚ 1848 the National American Woman Suffrage

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