Progressivism

Amendment giving women the right to vote

• Fourteenth

• Nineteenth

• Prohibition

• Suffrage

insisted that blacks should seek a liberal arts education so that the African American community would have well-educated leaders

• Niagara Movement

• Suffrage

• Plessy v. Ferguson

• Jim Crow Laws

writer who exposes wrongdoing

• suffrage

• referendum

• recall

• muckraker

the right to vote; a major goal of women reformers

• initiative

• segregation

• suffrage

• muckraker

money one had to pay in order to vote

• poll tax

• grandfather clause

• Jim Crow laws

• debt patronage

winner of the 1912 Presidential election

• Theodore Roosevelt

• Woodrow Wilson

• William Howard Taft

• Upton Sinclair

procedure by which citizens can propose a law

• suffrage

• recall

• referendum

• initiative

National banking system begun in 1913

• Clayton AntiTrust Act

• Federal Reserve System

• Federal Trade Commission (FTC)

• Square Deal

President Theodore Roosevelt's program of progressive reforms designed to protect the common people against big business

• Square Deal

• NAACP

• Seventeenth Amendment

• Jim Crow Laws

Organization founded in 1909 to promote full racial equality

• Progressive Movement

• NAACP

• NAWSA

• Niagara Movement