Unit 2 Review America: Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

41
UNIT 2 REVIEW AMERICA: INDUSTRIAL GIANT IN THE GILDED AGE

description

Unit 2 Review America: Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age. majority of strikes in 1870’s and 1880’s began when companies began to ___ worker’s wages despite of their own growing profits. Answer. Clue. cut. scissors. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Unit 2 Review America: Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Page 1: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

UNIT 2 REVIEWAMERICA: INDUSTRIAL GIANT IN THE GILDED AGE

Page 2: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

majority of strikes in 1870’s and 1880’s began when companies began to ___ worker’s wages despite of their own

growing profits

scissors cut

CLUE ANSWER

Page 3: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Starting with 1890 until Congress passed legislation to control

immigration in the 1920’s, the largest number of immigrants came from

Italians & Poles

Southern & Eastern Europe

CLUE ANSWER

Page 4: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

In what strike did a court injunction allowed the government to arrest union

leaders and crush the strike

Debs to Jail

Pullman

CLUE

ANSWER

Page 5: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

In what strike did a lockout result in an all out battle between Pinkerton

detectives and strikers?

Frick did it

Homestead

CLUE ANSWER

Page 6: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

the US government supported ___ efforts to destroy unions before they

could effectively establish themselves

corporate

business

CLUE ANSWER

Page 7: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

was used as “scientific evidence” by wealthy American industrialists to prove

that they deserve the wealth they had accumulated

GalapagosSocial

Darwinism

CLUE

ANSWER

Page 8: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

only labor union in the United States in the 1870’s and 80’s that allowed women and minorities to belong

Barons of

Workers

Knights of Labor

CLUE ANSWER

Page 9: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

majority of the _____ in the United States during the 1880’s, earned a

salary that required most of the family to work in order to put food on the

table.

Blue collar

workers

CLUE ANSWER

Page 10: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

In late 19th century American labor movement was involved in a number of

violent _____

demonstrate

strikes

CLUE ANSWER

Page 11: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

the slogan “_____” meant workers wanted salary and working conditions that allowed them to put food on the table and build a better life for their

family.

Flour & Flower

Bread & Roses

CLUE ANSWER

Page 12: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

involved riot and bombing between striking workers and police

Cattle feed store

Haymarket

CLUE ANSWER

Page 13: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Officials at Ellis Island used ________ _________ to show which immigrants

would be detained for health reasons.

blackboard

Chalk marks

CLUE ANSWER

Page 14: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Labor organizer for the UMW and the IWW who said “Pray for the dead, and

fight like hell for the living!”

MotherMary Harris

Jones

CLUE ANSWER

Page 15: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

wealthiest person in American History and founder of Standard Oil, started 1st

monopoly

Stoneguy

Rockefeller

CLUE ANSWER

Page 16: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

founder of U.S. Steel Company, owner of Homestead, and patron saint of

public libraries

Scot Carnegie

CLUE ANSWER

Page 17: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

inventor of the light bulb, phonograph, and motion picture camera

Eddie Child

Edison

CLUE ANSWER

Page 18: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

business owns all homes and businesses in their community

Business city

Company town

CLUE ANSWER

Page 19: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

when a worker’s name is shared with other businesses who are told not to

hire them

Not Whitenote

dblacklisted

CLUE ANSWER

Page 20: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

person who takes a job of workers that are on strike

wound scab

CLUE ANSWER

Page 21: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

father of Wall Street who started investment banking

John Pierpont

J.P. Morgan

CLUE ANSWER

Page 22: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

last half of the 19th century called ____ because extreme wealth of big business

owners was used by them to maintain control over politics

Gold Era Gilded Age

CLUE

ANSWER

Page 23: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Who coined this the “Gilded Age”?

Huck’s author

Mark Twain

CLUE ANSWER

Page 24: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

In this economy government keeps their hands out of business

FrenchLaissez-

faire

CLUE ANSWER

Page 25: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

strike began when management cut wages 10% but didn’t lower the rent.

Not Pushwoma

nPullman

CLUE ANSWER

Page 26: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

major goal of all labor unions in the late 19th century was

Today’s workday

8 hour day

CLUE

ANSWER

Page 27: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

major medical problem UMW want mine owners to provide health care for

Not White

StomachBlack Lung

CLUE ANSWER

Page 28: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

founder of the AFL

Rhymes with

Rompers

Samuel Gompers

CLUE ANSWER

Page 29: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

photojournalist wrote the book “How the Other Half Lives”?

__ ii__ Jacob Riis

CLUE ANSWER

Page 30: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Lewis Hine photographed

Not playground

sChild Labor

CLUE ANSWER

Page 31: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

In 1882, Congress passed _____ Exclusion Act stopping _____

immigration to U.S.tates.

Asian Chinese

CLUE ANSWER

Page 32: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Nativists were anti…

Not WASPs

Immigrants & Catholics

CLUE

ANSWER

Page 33: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

In 1883 John A. Roebling built 1st suspension bridge over East River in

New York City

Not the Bronx

Brooklyn

CLUE ANSWER

Page 34: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Louis Sullivan build the first

Tall building

skyscraper

CLUE ANSWER

Page 35: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

In 1892, immigrants coming into the country to New York City were

processed through…

Not Angel

Ellis Island

CLUE ANSWER

Page 36: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Workhouses employed women children worked 12 hour days 6 days a week

Need deodere

ntSweatshops

CLUE ANSWER

Page 37: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

urban poor lived in crowded, dark, unsanitary apartment buildings that

allowed very little light into the rooms, where one floor would share a toilet.

Not smart apartment

s

Dumbbell tenemants

CLUE ANSWER

Page 38: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

19th Century cities lacked _______________ and clean _________, were _________ hazards and had too

much __________

sanitation

water

fire crime

Page 39: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

in 1871, this railroad city was almost destroyed by fire

Windy City

Chicago

CLUE ANSWER

Page 40: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Which city became the steel capital of America?

Western Penn

Pittsburg

CLUE ANSWER

Page 41: Unit 2 Review America:  Industrial Giant in the Gilded Age

Also there will be multiple choice questions on photographs, political cartoons and primary source excepts on:•Child Labor•Urban poverty•Immigration•Strikes--Great RR,Homestead, Pullman, Haymarket, Ludlow, Lawrence•Labor Unions: Knights of Labor, UMW, IWW, AFL•Rockefeller and Carnegie—Captains of Industry•Immigration

There will be no essay questions.