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date period the progressive era 1. progressivism - what is progressivism? the many faces of progressivism i. goals 1 regulation of business 2 protecting workers and child labor 3. social welfare - what does social welfare mean in this case? 4. urban immorality - what \moral\ issues did progressives want to address? 5. womens rights 6. what kind of reform did progressives want with race? the vote girl i want the vote, and i mean to have the vote, thats the sort of girl i am ~
Brief Explanations
- Progressivism Definition: A late 19th-early 20th century U.S. reform movement focused on addressing social, economic, and political injustices caused by industrialization, urbanization, and political corruption, aiming to improve society through government action and grassroots organizing.
- Social Welfare (Progressive Era): Refers to efforts to support vulnerable groups, including establishing settlement houses for urban immigrants, creating public relief programs for the poor, and expanding public services like sanitation and public health initiatives to improve living conditions in overcrowded cities.
- Urban Immorality Issues: Progressives targeted issues like alcohol abuse (leading to the temperance movement and Prohibition), prostitution, gambling, and political corruption in city machines, framing these as threats to public order and moral values.
- Race Reform (Progressive Era): Most white progressives upheld racial segregation and focused on "uplift" for Black Americans through education (often segregated) rather than challenging Jim Crow; a small number pushed for anti-lynching laws and voting rights protections, but these efforts were largely marginalized.
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- Progressivism: A late 19th-early 20th century U.S. reform movement focused on fixing social, economic, and political harms from industrialization, using government and grassroots action to improve society.
- Social Welfare (this case): Efforts to aid vulnerable groups, including settlement houses for immigrants, public relief for the poor, and expanded public health/sanitation services for overcrowded cities.
- Urban immorality issues: Alcohol abuse (temperance/Prohibition), prostitution, gambling, and political machine corruption.
- Race reform: Most white progressives supported segregation and segregated "uplift" education; a small faction pushed for anti-lynching laws and voting rights protections, with limited success.
- (Listed goals restated for clarity):
- Regulation of business
- Protecting workers and ending child labor
- Women's rights (including suffrage, achieved with the 19th Amendment)