Gilded Age and American Progressivism

Upton Sinclair's work, The Jungle, exposed

In the Gilded Age, business leaders often influenced politics by

Theodore Roosevelt was given the nickname "Trust Buster", but the person who broke more trusts was

The Gilded Age can best be described as a period of

During the Gilded Age, graft was taking place at which level of government?

 The Progressive Movement began when 

He was the only president to serve two non-consecutive terms

At the turn of the century, most immigrants settled in cities because ...

Local governments were restructured, eliminating political machines, due to - 

Who was elected as a Progressive president?

Bringing attention to the "ills" of industrial society

The Progressive Era is a period characterized by

Boss Tweed's political macine was known as - 

Theodore Roosevelt broke up monopolies with a

Three rights that the common people wanted were

The opportunity for citizens to vote on legislation is called a

A muckraker is a person who

He was assassinated only a few months after his election

The Gilded Age (rapid industrialization) was from

Of all the domestic legislation passed by Teddy Roosevelt, he is most remembered for - 

Which people or groups practiced the notion of "Social Gospel"?

William "Boss" Tweed's nemesis (enemy) was . . .

Which author and which president are most responsible for the Pure Food and Drug Act?

Which group did Progressivists want to restrict?

Worker's compensation was designed to 

In 1906, the publication of The Jungle, written by Upton Sinclair, led Congress to Enact

The Progressives worked for 

Graft is defined as - 

Jane Addams is a reformer who is most often associated with - 

If a student got a petition to change the curfew law - what political reform would he/she use?

The origins of the Progressive Party reaches back in U.S. History to the

The 17th Amendment to the Constitution resulted in - 

An important piece of legislation under Roosevelt was the

Writers, artists and photographers that worked to expose the variety of ills afflicting industrial and urban America