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Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism
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Page 1: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

Chapter 23, Sections 1,2.

Immigrants and Populism

Page 2: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

Mark Twain

• Called his time the “Gilded Age” because while America looked good from a distance, it was ugly and corrupt on the inside.

Page 3: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

Political Machines were organizations that guaranteed votes through both legal and illegal

means.

Page 4: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

Progressives are reformers working to reform society. They solve problems by studying them

and developing plans to correct their root causes.

Page 5: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

Muckrakers were journalists who wrote about corruption in business and politics in the hope of increasing public awareness.

Page 6: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

The 17th Amendment

• Allowed Americans to vote directly for US Senators.

Page 7: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

Recall

• Provides the ability to collect signatures on a petition and force a vote on the removal of an elected official from office before his/her term is up.

Page 8: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

Initiatives give voters the ability to propose new laws by collecting

signatures on a petition.

Page 9: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

Robert La Follette

• A Wisconsin progressive who worked to end the influence of political machines.

Page 10: Chapter 23, Sections 1,2. Immigrants and Populism.

John Dewey

• A famous educator who supported early education. And developed teaching methods to teach critical thinking skills.