1. The Progressive Era

2. Significant Events 1890 General Federation of Women’s Clubs organized 1899 National Consumers League founded  1900 Robert La Follette elected governor of Wisconsin  1901 Theodore Roosevelt elected president  1903 Department of Labor and Commerce created  1906 Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle published  1910 Mann Act passed  1911 Triangle Shirtwaist fire  1914 Clayton Antitrust Act passed  1919 Nineteenth Amendment grants women suffrage Chapter 22

3. Origins of Progressivism Chapter 22

4. The Politics of Paralysis The Roots of Progressive Reform Aims of progressives Chapter 22

5. What was Progressivism? counter point counter Chapter 22

6. The Politics of Paralysis The Progressive System of Beliefs Pragmatism Chapter 22

7. The Politics of Paralysis The Pragmatic Approach Behaviorism Sociological jurisprudence Brandeis Brief Chapter 22

8. The Politics of Paralysis The Progressive Method Muckrakers Voluntary organizations Professionals Chapter 22

9. The Search for the Good Society Poverty in a New Light Naturalism Social work Chapter 22

10. The Search for the Good Society Expanding the “Woman’s Sphere” Women’s organizations New woman Margaret Sanger Chapter 22

11. The Search for the Good Society Social Welfare Keating-Owen Act Chapter 22

12. The Search for the Good Society Woman Suffrage Militant suffragists Chapter 22

13. The Search for the Good Society Woman Suffrage Nineteenth Amendment Chapter 22

14. Controlling the Masses Stemming the Immigrant Tide Eugenics Americanization Literacy test Chapter 22

15. Daily Lives Public Space/ Private Space Amusing the Million Coney Island, 1903 Library of Congress Chapter 22

16. Controlling the Masses The Curse of Demon Rum Anti-Saloon League Chapter 22

17. Controlling the Masses Prostitution Spread of the vice Mann Act Chapter 22

18. The Politics of Municipal and State Reform The Reformation of the Cities “Gas and water socialism” City-manager plan Chapter 22

19. The Politics of Municipal and State Reform Progressivism in the States Weaknesses of city government “Battle Bob” La Follette Other states follow suit Seeds of the welfare state Chapter 22

20. Progressivism Goes to Washington Theodore Roosevelt Chapter 22

21. Progressivism Goes to Washington A Square Deal Philosophy of the Square Deal Anthracite coal strike U.S. v. E.C. Knight Northern Securities Railroad regulation Chapter 22

22. Progressivism Goes to Washington Bad Food and Pristine Wilds Conservation through planned management John Muir and preservation Chapter 22

23. Progressivism Goes to Washington The Troubled Taft Taft’s character Taft’s accomplishments Chapter 22

24. Progressivism Goes to Washington Roosevelt Returns New Nationalism Chapter 22

25. Progressivism Goes to Washington The Election of 1912 Progressive, or “Bull Moose,” party Woodrow Wilson’s New Freedom Chapter 22

26. Progressivism Goes to Washington The Election of 1912 Chapter 22

27. Woodrow Wilson and the Politics of Morality Early Career Missionary spirit Student of politics Chapter 22

28. Woodrow Wilson and the Politics of Morality The Reforms of the New Freedom Underwood-Simmons Tariff Federal Reserve Act Federal Trade Commission Clayton Antitrust Act Chapter 22

29. Woodrow Wilson and the Politics of Morality Labor and Social Reform Brandeis on the Supreme Court Keating-Owen Child Labor Act Chapter 22

30. Woodrow Wilson and the Politics of Morality The Limits of Progressive Reform Curbing minorities The strength of market capitalism Chapter 22