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Splash Screen. Chapter Introduction Section 1: Immigration Section 2: Urbanization Section 3: The Gilded Age Section 4: Populism Section 5: The Rise of Segregation Visual Summary. Chapter Menu. Why Do People Migrate?

abigail-ewing
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Splash Screen

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  1. Splash Screen

  2. Chapter Introduction Section 1:Immigration Section 2:Urbanization Section 3:The Gilded Age Section 4:Populism Section 5: The Rise of Segregation Visual Summary Chapter Menu

  3. Why Do People Migrate? • European and Asian immigrants arrived in the United States in great numbers during the late 1800s. Providing cheap labor, they made rapid industrial growth possible. They also helped populate the growing cities. • How do you think life in big cities was different from life on farms and in small towns? • • How do you think the immigrants of the late 1800s changed American society? Chapter Intro

  4. Chapter Timeline

  5. Chapter Timeline

  6. Immigration Why did Europeans come to America in the late 1900s? Chapter Intro 1

  7. Urbanization What are some of the characteristics of cities? Chapter Intro 2

  8. The Gilded Age What were the characteristics of the Gilded Age? Chapter Intro 3

  9. Populism What is populism and how did it affect the United States? Chapter Intro 4

  10. The Rise of Segregation What is racial segregation? Why is it inherently wrong? Chapter Intro 5

  11. Chapter Preview-End

  12. Big Ideas Trade, War, and MigrationMany people from Europe came to the United States to escape war, famine, or persecution or to find better jobs. Section 1-Main Idea

  13. Content Vocabulary • steerage • nativism Academic Vocabulary • immigrant • ethnic Section 1-Key Terms

  14. People and Events to Identify • Ellis Island • Jacob Riis • Angel Island • Chinese Exclusion Act Section 1-Key Terms

  15. A B Did your ancestors immigrate to the United States? A. Yes B. No Section 1-Polling Question

  16. Europeans Flood Into America Immigrants from Europe came to the United States for many reasons and entered the country through Ellis Island. Section 1

  17. Europeans Flood Into America (cont.) • In the late 1890s—a period known as the “new” immigration—more than half of all immigrants in the United States were from eastern and southern Europe. “Old” and “New” Immigrants tothe United States, 1865–1914 Section 1

  18. Europeans Flood Into America (cont.) • Europeans emigrated to the United States for many reasons: • plenty of available jobs • escape from poverty and the restrictions of social class in Europe • to avoid forced military service • high food prices “Old” and “New” Immigrants tothe United States, 1865–1914 Section 1

  19. Europeans Flood Into America (cont.) • religious persecution • Moving to the United States was an easy process. • to live under a democratic government “Old” and “New” Immigrants tothe United States, 1865–1914 Section 1

  20. Europeans Flood Into America (cont.) • The voyage to the United States was often very difficult. • Most immigrants booked passage in steerage. • At the end of the 14-day journey, the passengers usually disembarked at Ellis Island. Section 1

  21. Europeans Flood Into America (cont.) • By the 1890s, immigrants made up a large percentage of the population of major cities, including New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, and Detroit. • Jacob Riis, a Danish-born journalist, observed the large number of different nationalities in New York City. Immigration Settlement Patterns Section 1

  22. Europeans Flood Into America (cont.) • In the cities, immigrants lived in neighborhoods that were often separated into ethnic groups. Section 1

  23. A B C D About how many immigrants passed through Ellis Island between 1892 and 1954? A.2 million B.6 million C.12 million D.20 million Section 1

  24. Asian Immigration Asian immigrants arrived on the West Coast, where they settled mainly in cities. Section 1

  25. Asian Immigration (cont.) • China was already overpopulated; then, in 1850, the Taiping Rebellion erupted and thousands of Chinese left for the west coast of the United States. • Japanese immigrated due to economic problems at home. • In January 1910, California opened a barracks on Angel Island for Asian immigrants. Section 1

  26. A B C D In the early 1860s, which development led to further Chinese immigration? A.Central Pacific Railroad construction B.A gold rush C.More land on the Plains became available. D.A drought in China Section 1

  27. Nativism Resurges Economic concerns and religious and ethnic prejudices led some Americans to push for laws restricting immigration. Section 1

  28. Nativism Resurges (cont.) • Eventually, the wave of immigration led to increased feelings of nativism on the part of many Americans. • Nativists opposed immigration for many reasons: • fear that the influx of Catholics would swamp the mostly Protestant United States • Labor unions argued that immigrants undermined American workers because they would work for low wages and accept jobs as strikebreakers. Section 1

  29. Nativism Resurges (cont.) • Increased feelings of nativism led to the founding of anti-immigrant organizations such as the American Protective Association. • Enacted in 1882, a new federal law banned convicts, paupers, and the mentally disabled from immigrating to the U.S. Section 1

  30. Nativism Resurges (cont.) • In the West, Denis Kearney organized the Workingman’s Party of California in the 1870s to fight Chinese immigration. • In 1882, Congress passed the Chinese Exclusion Act. • The law was not repealed until 1943. Section 1

  31. Nativism Resurges (cont.) • On October 11, 1906, the San Francisco Board of Education ordered all Asian children to attend a racially segregated school. • Japan took great offense at the treatment of its people. • In response, Theodore Roosevelt proposed a deal known as the “Gentleman’s Agreement”—he would limit Japanese immigration if the school board would end segregation. Section 1

  32. Nativism Resurges (cont.) • Although Presidents Taft and Wilson both vetoed legislation to require literacy from immigrants, the legislation eventually passed in 1917. Section 1

  33. A B C D The American Protective Association vowed not to hire or vote for which type of immigrant? A.German B.Asian C.Irish D.Polish Section 1

  34. Section 1-End

  35. Big Ideas Government and SocietyThe growth of and problems in major cities led to political machines that controlled local politics. Section 2-Main Idea

  36. Content Vocabulary • skyscraper • tenement • political machine • party boss • graft Academic Vocabulary • incentive • trigger Section 2-Key Terms

  37. People and Events to Identify • Louis Sullivan • George Plunkitt • William “Boss” Tweed Section 2-Key Terms

  38. A B Do you think that cities are still divided by classes? A. Yes B. No Section 2-Polling Question

  39. Americans Migrate to the Cities Rural Americans and immigrants moved to the cities where skyscrapers and mass transit were developed to deal with congestion. Section 2

  40. Americans Migrate to the Cities (cont.) • After the Civil War, the urban population of the United States grew from around 10 million in 1870 to more than 30 million in 1900. • The physical appearance of cities also changed dramatically. • Skyscrapers began to appear as demand raised for the price of land. • No one contributed more to the design of skyscrapers than Chicago’sLouis Sullivan. Section 2

  41. Americans Migrate to the Cities (cont.) • The following kinds of mass transit developed: • horsecars • cable cars • the electric trolley car • elevated railroads • subway systems Section 2

  42. A B C D Where was the first subway system built? A.New York B.Boston C.Chicago D.San Francisco Section 2

  43. Separation by Class In the cities, society was separated by classes, with the upper, middle, and working classes living in different neighborhoods. Section 2

  44. Separation by Class (cont.) • During the last half of the 1800s, the wealthiest families established fashionable districts in the heart of a city. • The nation’s rising middle class included doctors, lawyers, engineers, managers, social workers, architects, and teachers. • Few families in the urban class could hope to own a home. • Most spent their lives in crowded tenements. Section 2

  45. Separation by Class (cont.) • Within the working class, white native-born men earned higher wages than anyone else. • Many times the entire family, including the children, worked. Section 2

  46. A B C D The largest source of employment for women was which of the following? A.Teaching B.Nursing C.Domestic service D.Factories Section 2

  47. Urban Problems Major problems plagued the cities; political machines provided help for some residents but were frequently corrupt. Section 2

  48. Urban Problems (cont.) • Crime, both major and minor, was a growing problem in American cities. • Alcohol contributed to violent crime, both inside and outside the home. • Disease and pollution posed even bigger threats. Section 2

  49. Urban Problems (cont.) • The political machine came about partly because cities had grown much faster than their governments. • In exchange for votes, political machines and the party bosses who ran them eagerly provided necessities. Section 2

  50. Urban Problems (cont.) • The party bosses who ran the political machines also controlled the city’s finances. • Many machine politicians grew rich as the result of fraud or graft. • George Plunkitt was one of New York’s most powerful party bosses. Section 2

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