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The Progressive Movement (1900-1917) emerged in response to urban-industrial crises and economic depression. Key issues included child labor, low wages, and poor working conditions, highlighted by muckrakers like Upton Sinclair, whose book "The Jungle" exposed factory abuses. Reformers such as Florence Kelley advocated for the 8-hour workday. Settlement homes, initiated by figures like Jane Addams, sought to alleviate poverty through community engagement. This period also saw movements for women's suffrage and birth control, with the 19th Amendment granting women voting rights in 1920, alongside challenges to racism and the push for prohibition.
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PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT • 1900-1917 • Challenge
ORIGINS • Urban-industrial crisis • Economic depression
INDUSTRIAL PITFALLS • Child labor • Wages • Rights
MUCKRAKERS • Investigative journalism • Expose social evils • Upton Sinclair - The Jungle
Florence Kelley • Factory conditions • 8-hour work day • child labor
SETTLEMENT HOMES • Jane Addams • Community centers • Skills • Problem? • Poverty
PROHIBITION? • Alcohol? • Control • 1920: 18th amendment • Narcotics, smoking
“”THE” SOCIAL EVIL • Prostitution • Week’s pay = Day’s work • Before 1900: legal, rarely enforced laws
BASEBALL • Amusement parks • Movies • Popular • Immigrants, children • Evil
Newly landed European immigrant families on the dock at Ellis Island in New York harbor, 1900. Originally a black and white photograph, this image was later color tinted for reproduction as a postcard or book illustration. SOURCE:The Granger Collection,New York.
Japanese • L.A. • Mexicans • S.W. • Jews • NYC
“BIRTH CONTROL” • Margaret Sanger, 1913 • Women: Control own bodies
WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE • 1920, 19th amendment
RACISM • Blacks, racism, and stereotypes • “Coon Songs” • Institutionalized
Jim Crow • Schools separate but “unequal” • $11 per White student, $3 per Black student
TEDDY ROOSEVELT • “Progressive” president • Environment