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Chapter 2 Campbell Biology Flashcards

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941537218cohesionthe linking together of like molecules, often by hydrogen bonds0
941537219adhesioncling of one substance to another, such as water to plant cell walls by means of hydrogen bonds1
941537220surface tensiona measure of how difficult it is to stretch or break the surface of a liquid. Water has a high surface tension because of the hydrogen bonding of surface molecules2
941537221kinetic energythe energy associated with the relative motion of objects. Moving matter can perform work by imparting motion to other matter.3
941537222heatthe total amount of kinetic energy due to the random motion of atoms or molecules in a body of matter; also called thermal energy. Heat is energy in its most random form.4
941537223temperaturea measure of the intensity of heat in degrees, reflecting the average kinetic energy of the molecules5
941537224Celsius scalea temperature scale equal to 5/9 (F-32) that measures the freezing point of water at ) degrees Celsius and the boiling point of water at 100 degrees celsius6
941537225calorie (cal)the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of 1 g of water by 1 degree Celsius; also the amount of heat energy that 1 g of water releases when it cools by 1 degree Celsius. The Calorie (with a capital C), usually used to indicate the energy content of food, is a kilocalorie.7
941537226kilocalorie (kcal)a thousand calories; the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of 1 kg of water by 1 degree Celsius8
941537227joule (J)a unit of energy; 1 J = 0.239 cal; 1 cal = 4.184 J9
941537228specific heatthe amount of heat that must be absorbed of lost for 1 g of a substance to change its temperature by 1 degree Celsius10
941537229heat of vaporizationthe quantity of heat a liquid must absorb for 1 g of it to be converted from the liquid to the gaseous state11
941537230evaporative coolingthe process in which the surface of an object becomes cooler during evaporation, a result of the molecules with the greatest kinetic energy changing from the liquid to the gaseous state.12
941537231solutiona liquid that is a homogenous mixture of two or more substances13
941537232solventthe dissolving agent of a solution. Water is the most versatile solvent known14
941537233solutea substance that is dissolved in a solution15
941537234aqueous solutiona solution in which water is the solvent16
941537235hydration shellthe sphere of the water molecules around a dissolved ion17
941537236hydrophilichaving an affinity for water18
941537237colloida mixture made up of a liquid and particles that (because of their large size) remain suspended rather than dissolved in that liquid19
941537238hydrophobichaving no affinity for water; tending to coalesce and form droplets of water20
941537239molecular massthe sum of the masses of all the atoms in a molecule; sometimes called molecular weight21
941537240mole (mol)the number of grams of a substance that equals its molecular weight in daltons and contains Avogadro's number of molecules22
941537241molaritya common measure of solute concentration, referring to the number of moles of solute per liter of solution23
941537242hydrogen iona single proton with a charge of 1+. The dissociation of a water molecule (H2O) leads to the generation of a hydroxide ion (OH-) and a hydrogen ion (H+); in water, H+ is not found alone but associates with a water molecules to form a hydronium ion24
941537243hydroxide iona water molecule that has lost a proton; OH-25
941537244hydronium iona water molecule that has an extra proton bound to it; H3O+, commonly represented as H+26
941537245acida substance that increases the hydrogen ion concentration of a solution27
941537246basea substance that reduces the hydrogen ion concentration of a solution28
941537247pHa measure of hydrogen ion concentration equal to -log [H+] and ranging in value from 0 to 1429
941537248buffera solution that contains a weak acid and its corresponding base. A buffer minimizes changes in pH when acids or bases are added to the solution. minimizes changes in the concentrations of H+ and OH-30
941537249ocean acidificationdecreasing pH of ocean waters due to absorption of excess atmospheric CO2 from the burning of fossil fuels31
941537250matterMatter is anything that takes up space and has a mass.32
941537251elementAn element is a substance that cannot be broken down to other substances by chemical reactions.33
941537252How many elements are currently recognized as being found in nature?9234
941537253compoundA compound is a substance consisting of two or more elements combined in a fixed ratio.35
941537254Of the 92 natural elementswhat percent are essential elements?,20-25%36
941537255What are essential elements?They are elements that an organism needs to live a healthy life and reproduce.37
941537256What elements make up 96% of living matter?oxygen, nitrogen, carbon and hydrogen.38
941537257Trace elementsTrace elements are required by an organism in only minute quantities.39
941537258What are the Essential Elements in the human bodysymbol and percentage of body mass (including water)?,Oxygen (O) Carbon (C) Hydrogen (H) Nitrogen (N) Phosphorus (P) Sulfur (S)40
941537259atomAn atom is the smallest unit of matter that still remains the properties of an element41
941537260What form of measurement is used with atomsmolecules and subatomic particles?,Daltons42
941537261What is the mass of electrons compared to neutrons and protons?1/2,000 of a proton/of a neutron's mass.43
941537262Atomic NumberThe number of protons and electrons in an element used to classify elements44
941537263mass numberIt is the sum of protons plus neutrons in the nucleus of an atom.45
941537264IsotopesAtoms of the same element that have different numbers of neutrons, and therefore have a greater mass.46
941537265Radioactive IsotopeIsotope in which the nucleus decays (breaks down) over time, giving off radiation in the form of matter and energy47
941537266potential energyIt is the energy that matter possesses because of its location or structure.48
941537267potential energywhat causes it?,The electrons of an atom have potential energy because of how they are arranged in relation to the nucleus. The negatively charged electrons are attracted to the positively charged nucleus so the more distant an electron is from the nucleus, the greater its potential energy.49
941537268valence electronselectrons in the outermost shell.50
941537269valence shellsThe outermost energy shell of an atom contain the valence electrons involved in the chemical reactions of that atom.51
941537270orbitalThe 3 dimensional space where an electron can be found 90% of the time.52
941537271covalent bondsAre atoms that are sharing a pair of valence electrons.53
941537272moleculeTwo or more atoms held together by a covalent bond.54
941537273electronegativityThe attraction of a given atom for the electrons of a covalent bond.55
941537274nonpolar covalent bondA type of covalent bond in which electrons are shared equally between two atoms of similar electronegativity.56
941537275polar covalent bondA covalent bond between two atoms that differ in electronegativity. The shared electrons are pulled closer to the more electronegative atom, making it slightly negative and the other atom slightly positive. (NO) GREEDY57
941537276single bond/bondA single covalent bond; the sharing of a pair of valence electrons by two atoms.58
941537277double bondA double covalent bond' the sharing of two pairs of valence electrons by two atoms. 0=059
941537278Name the types of ways to model molecules.Lewis Dot Structure ( H:H) and Structural Formula (H-H)60
941537279Why are the electrons in a nonpolar bond equal?Because they have the same amount of electronegativity. The atoms are at a a tug-a-war stand-off.61
941537280Ionic bondThey are two atoms that are so unequal in their attraction for valence that the more electronegative atom strips an electron completely away from its partner.62
941537281ionAn atom or group of atoms that has gained or lost one of more electrons63
941537282cationA positively charged ion64
941537283anionA negatively charged ion65
941537284ionic compoundsA compound resulting from formation of an ionic bond; Also called a salt.66
941537285hydrogen bondA weak type of chemical bond that is formed when the slightly positive hydrogen atom of a polar covalent bond in one molecule is attracted to the slightly negative atom of a polar covalent bond in another molecule or in another region of the same molecule.67
941537286van der Waals interactionsWeak attractions between molecules or parts of molecules that result from transient local partial charges.68
941537287reactantsThe starting materials in a chemical reaction69
941537288ProductsThe end result of a chemical reaction.70
941537289chemical equilibriumA state of balance in which the rate of a forward reaction equals the rate of the reverse reaction and the concentrations of products and reactants remain unchanged.71
941537290kinetic energyThe energy of motion, which is directly related to the speed of that motion. Moving matter does work by imparting motion to other matter.72
941537291heatThe total amount of kinetic energy due to molecular motion in a body of matter. Energy in its most random form.73
941537292temperatureA measure of the intensity of heat in degrees, reflecting the average kinetic energy of the molecules.74
941537293specific heatThe amount of heat that must be absorbed or lost for 1 gram of a substance to change its temperature by 1°C.75
941537294heat of vaporizationThe quantity of heat a liquid must absorb for 1 gram of it to be converted from the liquid to the gaseous state.76
941537295evaporative coolingthe surface becomes cooler during evaporation because highly kinetic molecules become gaseous77
9415372967 pHneutral pH78
941537297Strong acidity can alter the structure of biological molecule and prevent them from...carrying the essential chemical processes of life.79
941537298The reactivity of an atom rises from?The unpaired electrons in the valence shell80
941537299A chemical reaction that has reached chemical equilibriumits reactions are?,The rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal81
941537300What is the property responsible for the ability pf sweat to lower body temperature?the absortion of heat by the breaking of hydrogen bonds82
941537301Toxic elementssome species are affected by different elements, arsenic to us is lethal while sunflowers can take in lead,arsenic, zinc and other heavy metals that can kill humans83
941537302Chemical bondswhen a shell thats not full interacts with another shell thats not filled84
941537303Moderation of temperature by waterby absorbing heat from the air, then it is released back in the atmoshphere but cooler85
941537304Thermal energyThe energy of motion in the molecules of a substance, random movement of molecules related to temperature86

Campbell Biology - 10th Edition Ch 3: Water & Life Flashcards

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1703846199Cohesion-The hydrogen bonds that hold the substance to water -Water - water0
1703846200Adhesion-The clinging of one substance to another -Water - substance1
1703846201Kinetic Energy-The energy of motion2
1703846202Heat-Measure of total amount of kinetic energy in a body of matter3
1703846203Temperature-The AVERAGE amount of kinetic energy in a body of matter4
1703846204Calorie (cal.)-The amount of heat it takes to raise the temp of 1g of water by 1°C5
1703846205Specific Heat-The amount of heat that must be absorbed or lost for 1g of that substance to change its temp by 1°C6
1703846206Heat of Vaporization-The QUANTITY of heat a liquid must absorb for 1g of it to be converted from liquid to gas7
1703846207Evaporative Cooling-As liquid evaporates, the surface of the liquid that remains behind cools down (it's temp decreases)8
1703846208Solution-A homogenous mix of two or more substances9
1703846209Solvent-Dissolving agent10
1703846210Solute-Substance that is dissolved11
1703846211Aqueous Solution-The solute is dissolved in water -Water is the solvent12
1703846212Hydrogen Shell-Sphere of water molecules around each dissolved ion13
1703846213Hydrophilic-Water loving -Ionic or polar bonds Ex.) Cotton14
1703846214Hydrophobic-Water fearing -Non-polar; non-ionic Ex.) Oil15
1703846215Molecular Mass-Sum of the masses of all the atoms in a molecule16
1703846216Mole- 6.02×10^23 molecules/grams17
1703846217Molarity-The number of moles of solute per liter of solution18
1703846218Acid-Any substance that increases the concentration of hydrogen ions - [H+]>[OH-]19
1703846219Base-Any substance that increases the concentration of hydroxide ions -[OH-]>[H+]20
1703846220pH- -log [H+]21
1703846221Buffers-Help balance pH22
1703846222Ocean Acidification-Decreasing pH of ocean waters due to absorption of excess atmospheric CO2 from the burning of fossil fuels23

Europe Economy 6th Grade Flashcards

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3044531228Tariffs (Trade Barrier 1)Tax on imported goods. (Imported= items brought into the country)0
3044531229Quotas (Trade Barrier 2)A limit on the amount of goods that can be brought into the country.1
3044531230Embargoes (Trade Barrier 3)A ban on trade with another country.2
3044531231CurrencyMoney. U.K- Pound Germany-Euro Russia-Ruble3
3044531232Human CapitalPeople who perform labor--> the workers.4
3044531233Capital (Physical Capital)Factories and Machines.5
3044531234Natural ResourcesItems that come from nature.6
3044531235GDP (Gross Domestic Product)The total market value of goods and services produced in one year OR how rich a country is.7
3044531236EntrepreneurshipA person who starts and runs their own business.8
3044634693Exchanging CurrencyCountries must exchange their currency for another country's currency.9
3044640452Russia's economyMixed command economy.10
3044645233U.K's economyMixed market economy.11
3044650188Germany's economyMixed market economy.12
3044652295Market economyThere is no government involvement and everything is based off supply and demand.13
3044664278Command economyThe government tells the people what they can buy and sell.14
3044668827Traditional economyThere is no money involved and everything is based off customs.15
3044672304Mixed economyA combination of command economy and market economy.16
3044676157The three economic questionsWhat to produce, how to produce, and for whom to produce it to.17

The Progressive Era - 1895-1920 Flashcards

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3682818830Florence Kellythe nations most ardent advocate of improved conditions for working class women and children0
3682821168interest-group politicsa group of political leaders who have similar interests1
3682822519muckrakersPeople who fed political taste for scandal and sensation by exposing social, economic, and political wrongs2
3682824976direct primaries and non-partisan electionsa way to nominate candidates that prevented fraud and bribery led by party loyalties3
3682827748initiative, referendum, recallA set of laws that held officeholders responsible for their actions - enabled voters to propose new laws - enabled voters to accept or reject new laws - allowed voters to remove officers and judges4
3682831019the municipal voters league and the US chamber of commercethought that running schools, hospitals and local government like efficient businesses would help stabilize society5
3682834506the YWCA and the woman's christian temperance unionwoman led organization that aided growing numbers of woman for many causes besides abstinence from drinking6
3682836985Alfred E. Smith, Robert F. Wagner, David I. Walsh and Edward F. Dunnea group of elected progressive legislators who had trained in the trenches of political machines and supported reform at the state and national levels, opposed reforms like prohibition, Sunday closing laws, civil service, and nonpartisan elections7
3682838463debsthe american railway union organizer who drew nearly 100.000 voters in the 1900 presidential election8
3682840595"old guard" republicansdefenders of free enterprise that opposed many regulatory measures out of self interest and fear that government programs would undermine the individual initiative like Rockefeller and Morgan9
3682842215Robert M. La FolletteA progressive governor who initiated a multipronged reform program including direct primaries and more equitable taxes10
3682846197Southern Progressivismthe south led the way in political reform introducing business regulations and other reforms that rivaled la follette, essentially urban and middle class, tainted by racial bitterness by excluding blacks that were valued voters11
3682847598national child labor committeepressured every state to set a minimum age for employment and prohibited employers from working children fro more than 8 or 10 hours a day12
3682851627the American association for Old age securitypressured states to establish old age pensions13
3682853293white slaverya practice where international gangs were kidnapping young women and forcing them into prostitution14
3682855364The social evil in Chicagoa report published in 1911 that underscored the poverty, ignorance and desperation that drove women into prostitution15
3682858151the Mann Actprohibiting interstate and international transportation of a woman for immoral purposes16
3682859359G. Stanley Hall and John Deweyasserted that modern education ought to prepare children differently17
3682860900Oliver Wendell Holmes Jra supreme court judge that led the attack on the traditional view of laws as universal and unchanging18
3682862563Louis D Brandeisa lawyer that insisted that judges' opinions be based on factual, scientifically gathered information about social realities19
3682864990Muller v. OregonIn this 1908 Supreme Court case, Louis D. Brandeis persuaded the judges to accept the constitutionality of laws protecting women workers. Though the reasoning was sexist and discriminatory, it was still hailed as a triumph by progressives.20
3682864991Lochner v. New YorkIn this Supreme Court case, the judges invalidated a New York law that provided for a ten-hour workday for bakers.21
3682866265Holden v. HardyCourt upheld a law regulating working hours of miners because long hours would increase the chance of injury22
368287003616th amendmentThis amendment allowed the federal government to collect an income tax23
368287003817th amendmentThis amendment called for the direct election of senators24
368287090318th amendmentThis amendment outlawed alcohol in the US25
368287183919th amendmentThis amendment that gave women the right to vote26
3682875533Richard T. Elyargued that poverty and impersonality resulting from industrialization required intervention by the united efforts of church, state, and science27
3682876993Lester Ward, Alboin Small, and Edward rossadded that citizens should actively plan to cure social illis rather than passively wait for problems to solve themselves28
3682878002Charles A Beardbelieved that the constitution was a flexible document amenable to growth and change29
3682879959The National Consumers Leaguejoined physicians and social scientists to bring about some of the most far reaching progressive reforms30
3682880989The social gospela movement that countered the brutality of competitive capitalism by interjecting christian churches into practical wordly matter such as improving the environment of the poor31
3682882036eugenicsan invidious way of applying science to social organization32
3682883458the women movementa movement that challenged established social assumptions about women33
3682885314Charlotte Perkins Gilmandeclared that domesticity and female innocence were obsolete and attacking the male monopoly on economic opportunity34
3682888395Margaret Sangerthe leader of the feminist supported birth control movement35
3682890552Theodore Rooseveltconcurred with progressive that a small, uninvolved government would not suffice in the industrial era36
3682891821the northern securities companya huge railroad company that went under prosecution for trusts37
3682893195the hepburn actgave the interstate commerce commission more authority to set railroad freight and storage freights - allowed the courts to overturn them though38
3682894245the jungleA Fictionalized expose of Chicago meatpacking plants39
3682895697the meat inspection actreinforced the principle of government regulation, requiring that government agents monitor the quality of processed meats40
3682897370the pure food and drug actprohibited dangerously adulterated foods but also addressed abuses in the patent medicine industry41
3682900442the coal strike of 1902strike over an 8 hour workday and higher wages president employed progressive tactics of investigation and arbitration42
3682901346the newlands reclamation actcontrolled sale of irrigated federal land in the west43
3682904463Gifford Pinchotadvocated scientific management of the nations woodlands to protect the land and water from overuse by timbercutters, farmers, and herders44
3682906417the panic of 1907financial panic caused by reckless speculation forced some new york banks to close and prevented people from with drawing money45
3682907722William Howard Taftwon the 1908 presidential election against william jennings bryan46
3682908846the Payne aldrich tariffa bill that had positive provisions and understood that more extreme cuts were not politically possible47
3682912675The manns-elkins act of 1910bolstered the regulatory powers of the ICC and supported labor reforms48
3682914191The national progressive republican leaguerallied behind robert lafollette for president in 191249
3682916290The Progressive PartyThe popular name of the "People's Party," formed in the 1890's as a coalition of Midwest farm groups, socialists, and labor organizations, such as the American Federation of Labor. It attacked monopolies, and wanted other reforms, such as bimetallism, transportation regulation, the 8-hour work day, and income tax.50
3682917748Woodrow Wilsonoffered a more idealistic scheme of the "New freedom" based on the ideas of progressive lawyer51
3682921390New Nationalismthe ideals of a new sense of american pride and nationalism52
3682923668New Freedomthe ideals of the new sense of freedom among the american people53
3682925585the presidential election of 1912Woodrow Wilson beatout Roosevelt54
3682928782the clayton anti-trust actoutlawed monopolistic practices such as price discrimination and interlocking directorates55
3682931187the federal trade commissionwould investigate companies and issue cease and desist orders against unfair trade practices56
3682932871The federal reserve act of 1913established the nations first central banking system since 1836 when the second bank of the united states expired57
3682934070the underwood tariffreduced or eliminated tariffs and encouraged imports58
3682935072the adamson act of 1916mandated an 8 hour work day and time and a half overtime pay for railroad laborers59
3682935990the presidential election of 1916Woodrow Wilson beat out Roosevelt again for a second time60

A People and a Nation: A History of the United States, Chapter 20, Gilded Age Politics, 1877-1900 Flashcards

Edition 9 - Chapter 20 Glossary.

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954448483Plessy v. FergusonSupreme Court ruling validating legal segregation; legalized separate facilities for blacks and whites as long as they were equal.0
954448484Grand Army of the Republic (GAR)A social and political lobbying organization of northern Civil War veterans that convinced Congress to provide $8 billion in pensions for former Union soldiers and widows.1
954448485Greenback Labor PartyAdvocated expanding the money supply through the government printing of money not backed by gold.2
954448486Ida B. WellsAfrican-American journalist and activist who mounted a national anti-lynching campaign.3
954448487Interstate Commerce Act1887 law that established the Interstate Commerce Commission, the nation's first regulatory agency, to investigate railroad rate-making and discriminatory rate practices.4
954448488LynchingVigilante hanging of those accused of crimes; used primarily against blacks.5
954448489MugwumpsTerm used for idealistic Republican reformers.6
954448490Pendleton Civil Service ActAttempt to end spoils system; created the Civil Service Commission to oversee competitive exams for government jobs.7
954448491Populist Party"People's Party;" agrarian-based, third-party challenge to the Republicans and Democrats; advocated for the rights of the common man.8
954448492Sherman Silver Purchase ActLaw that instructed the treasury to buy, at current market prices, 4.5 million ounces of silver monthly.9
954448493William Jennings BryanOrator, anti-imperialist, champion of farm interests, and three-time Democratic presidential candidate.10

Chapter 16: Building Factories, Building Cities 1877-190 Flashcards

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2273692169Themes of American Industrialization1. Harnessed technology to produce in new way 2. Increased production 3. New consumer society emerged 4. Corporation owners amassed power through new forms of corporate organization0
2273721604How did technological innovations transform American industry?-Made production of goods and services cheaper ---Fueled mass production and consumption -Big Factories replaced small ones -Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, Du Pont and Duke1
2273721605Thomas EdisonInventor and founder of the first industrial research laboratory. -Opened 'invention factory' -Laid foundation for how Americans live today ---applied electricity to light, sound, and images2
2273725379Patent office between 1860 and 19301.5 million patents granted3
2273729811InventionsElectricity Internal Combustion Industrial Chemistry4
2273761647Edison Electricity CompanyFounded in 1878 Devised a system of electricity that provided electricity conveniently to manifold customers.5
2273821967Granville T. Woods''The Black Edison" -Patented 35 devices vital to electronics and communications6
2273829126Henry Villard and J. P. MorganFinanciers Bought patents and merged equipment-manufacturing into the General Electric Company, including research laboratories.7
2273841884Henry FordFounder of the Ford Motor Company and pioneer of modern assembly lines used in mas production. -Adapted the internal combustion engine to propel a vehicle8
2273876634Five-Dollar-DayPay Plan Ford Combined wages and profit sharing9
2273881082Andrew CarnegieScottish immigrant who built in enormous steel company and became a renowned philanthropist. Carnegie Steel Company --Controlled 60% of steel business Sold in 1901 to J.P. Morgan10
2274127220J.P. MoganFormed U.S. Steel Corporation Banker Involved in process by creating a holding company through stock sales and bank loans convincing to sell to him.11
2274134227E. I. DupontManufactured gunpowder in Delaware in early 1890's. 1902-Expanded the company into fertilizer, dyes, and other chemical products 1911-Labs adapted cellulose to produce consumer goods like photographic film, textile fibers, and plastics.12
2274150888New Industries in SouthDeveloped around natural resources Cheap electric-powered cotton looms enables southern textile industries to surpass water powered New England mills. Tobacco Northern Capitalist invested in Iron and Steel (Birmingham Alabama). Northern Lumber moved to gulf state between 1890 and 1900.13
2274156573American Tobacco CompanyTobacco crop in NC Cigarettes James B. Duke Began mass production in 1885 Attracted consumers with advertising Global business by 190014
2274183600Technology and Everyday life-Telephones and typewriters made face-to-face communications less important and facilitated correspondence. -Electric sewing machines facilitated mass-produced clothing -Refrigerators enable preservation of food -Discovery of vitamins heightens interest in food's health -Toilets improved hygiene and bathroom privacy15
2274200732William K. Kellogg and Charles W. PostMass-produced new breakfast foods16
2274212256What led corporations to increasingly consolidate in the late nineteenth century?-Way to guarantee profits (pools) --Could set prices higher -After 1880's allowed companies to own stocks in other companies -Holdings allowed to own means of production -Social Darwinism17
2274233439Economic Downturns and Why-Technology innovation required large investments and would borrow from banks to seek higher profits and reward stockholders --Strangled Small businesses -1871, 1884, and 189318
2274241988Why did corporations raise capital?Selling shares to stockholder and loans.19
2274244668John D. RockefellerCreator of Standard Oil and master of the use of pools and trusts to monopolize industry. Vertical Integrating with other oil companies20
2274248085TrustsLarge corporations formed to enable one company to control an industry by luring or forcing stockholders of smaller companies to yield their stock to the larger company's board of trustees.21
2274257442Vertical IntegrationPractice where a single entity controls the entire process of a product, from the raw materials to distribution22
2274258728Horizontal IntergraionBusiness strategy in which a holding company would seek to control all aspects of the industry in which it functioned, fusing related businesses together under one management. -Gustavus Swift's Chicago meat-processing.23
2274283727Why have trust and holding companies?-Ensured orderly profits -300 combinations formed24
2274296950New York Stock ExchangeSelling and trading of stocks 1869-145 industrial corporations 1914-511 corportations25
2274300847Social DarwinismExtended Charles Darwin's theory of "survival of the fittest" to the free-marker system, arguing that competition would weed out weaker firms an allow stronger, fitter firms to thrive.26
2274323299Sociologist Lester WardDynamic Sociology 1883 -Argued that 'survival of the fittest' was waste-full and brutal.27
2274349004Henry GeorgeSaid it related to the ability of property owners to benefit from land values rising and proposed 'single tax' on the rise in property values caused by increased market demand.28
2274352077Edward Bellamy-Novelist -Looking Backward 1888 --depicted Boston in 2000 as a peaceful community and 'principle of fraternal cooperation. Nationalism that sparked nationalist clubs nation wide.29
2274366695Anti-trust Legislation-Several states prohibited monopolies and regulated business. -1900: 27 states band pools and 15 outlawed trusts. -Sherman Anti-Trust Act30
2274371531Sherman Anti-Trust Act-Made illegal "every contract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy n the restraint of trade." -Faced fines and jail terms -Did not define 'restraint of trade' -Only 18 cases prosecuted between 1890-1900 mostly against railroads. -Used to break up unions when they went on strike.31
2274380624U.S. v. E. C. Knight Co.Sugar Trust owned 98% of nations sugar-refining capacity 8/9 -Control of sugar manufacturing did not necessarily mean control of trade.32
2274399179How did Mechanization and new systems of management change the nature and status of work.Created new jobs -Fewer workers could produce more in less time -Costs cut more and valued skills less -Women got more jobs -Long and dangerous conditions33
2274413680Frederick W. Taylor-Engineer for a Pennsylvania steel company -Companies could reduce cost by determining how quickly various kinds of work should be done --Producing more for lower cost per unit, usually by eliminating unnecessary workers. -Principle of Scientific Management (1911) -Bethlehem Steel Company: applied system and reduced re from 600 to 14034
2274427972Fears of workers1. Replaceable 2. Hundreds of thousands died from Industrial accidents 3. No disability insurance35
2274435788Women in the Workforce1880-1900: 2.6-8.6 million Clerical tasks thanks to typewriter and cash registers -Replaced men --1920: nearly half women Menial positions in textile mills and food-processing plans.36
2274436567Children in the Workforce18% ages 10-15 were employed -Sharecroppers bind their kids to mills for painfully low wages. -Several states passed laws limiting ages and hours for labors. --Lie about ages37
2274454876Freedom of ContractSince workers freely entered into a contract with bosses, workers could seek another job if they disliked the wage and hours. -Supply and demanded to set wages as low as would be accepted.38
2274460522Holden v. Hardy1891 Upheld law restricting minors working hours because overly long workdays increased potential injuries.39
2274464164Lochner V. New York1905 Voided a law limiting bakery workers to a sixty-hour week and ten-hour day, reasoning that baking was not dangerous enough to to prevent workers from selling their labor freely.40
2274469856Muller v. Oregon1908 Laws allowed to be regulated for women Law regulating female laundry workers was constitutional because women's well-being as childbearers was an object of public interest.41
2274475239Railroad Strikes1877: crisis caused four years of wage cuts, layoffs, and increased workloads. -Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Texas, and California. -State militia called in to break up strikes.42
2274476111Triangle Shirtwaist Factory1911 fire killed 146 of 500 women, mostly Jewish. They were locked into there rooms of work. Jumped out of building-sometimes holding hands.43
2274486170Pittsburgh July 1877Troopers attacked demonstrators, killing ten and wounding more. Rutherford B Hayes sent in federal soldiers to quell anger-first time.44
2274490182Jay GouldCaptain of industry and owner of the Union Pacific Railroad. Refused to negotiate with the Knights of Labor45
2274507414Knights of Labor-Union of 730,000 by 1886 -Tried to get better working conditions for workers -Welcomed skilled, unskilled, women, African Americans, and immigrants. -NO Chinese -No strikes46
2274516824Haymarket RiotChicago 1896 May 1: Demonstration by one hundred thousand workers May 3: Police mobilized; killed two and injured more May 4: Bomb went off killing 7 and injuring 67 8 convicted, 4 executed, one committed suicide, other 3 pardoned in 1893 by Illinois governors.47
2274524909American Federation of Labor (AFL)Skilled craft unions united under leadership of Samuel Gompers Accepted capitalism -Excluded women and other races48
2274531557Samuel GompersAFL leader who focused on practical goals like improved wages, hours, and working conditions. Former head of Cigar Makers Union49
2274542429Homestead StrikeWorker walkout after wage cuts at a Carnegie Steel Plant by the president Henry Frick in 1892; official responded to the strike by shutting down the plant and hiring 300 guards from the Pinkerton Detective Agency.50
2274542430Pullman StrikePullman Palace Car Company of 1894 Workers walked out over exploitive policies at the company towns near Chicago. Owner George Pullman owned nearly everything in the town.51
2274542930Eugene V. DebsIndiana Labor Leader who organized workers in the Pullman Strike of 1893; would be the Socialist Party of America's presidential candidate five times between 1900-192052
2274570424Industrial Workers of the World (IWW)Radical labor organization that sought to unionize all workers. Tried to unite unskilled workers. Nicknamed Wobblies Embraced Socialism and led mass strikes of mine workers in Nevada and Minnesota and timber workers in Louisiana, Texas, and the Northwest Leaders: Haywood, Mary "Mother" Jones, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Carlo Tresca, and Joe Hill. Collapsed during World War I53
2274576250Cripple Creek, Colorado1894 Mine owners increased work hours without increasing pay. Governor called in state militia 2 weeks late and owners agreed to restore 8-hour workday54
2274580978Western Federation of Minors (WFM)Accused of killing former Idaho Governor Frank Steunberg after he enforced martial law on a strike in 1899. William "Big Bill" Haywood arrested and tried for murder in 1907 --Attorney Clarence Darrow, proved mine owners had paid a key witness.55
2274596544Women's Trade Union League (WTUL)1903 -Shorter work hours, better working conditions, supported strikes Sponsored educational activities, woman suffrage.56
2274603690"Uprising of the 20,00"New York City Ladies Garment Workers' Union57
2274607098Bread and RosesAgainst Textile workers in Lawrence, Massachusetts.58
2274609520Nonunionized Workforce-Most workers not involved in Union -Only 13% (5 million) part of union. Keeping job most important Few companies kept workers year round59
2274614685What fueled urban growth in the late nineteenth century?-Annexing areas that bordered them -In-migration -Immigration60
2276136947Under Frederick W. Taylor's theory of scientific management...?Workers became another kind of interchangeable part.61
2276141791In practice the "freedom of contract" principle meant thatEmployers could set pay as low as workers would accept62
2276147635Which of the following statements is most consistent with the beliefs of the Industrial Workers of the World?Workers should take over and run the nation's industries.63
2276155674Corporations received broad judicial protection in the 1880's and 1890's when the Supreme Court ruled that...?Corporations, like individuals, were protected by laws preventing the government from depriving them of property rights.64
2276158124Advocates of Social Darwinism believed that...?Wealth will flow into the hands of those most capable of producing it.65
2276167782What increased the attraction of cities?Manufacturing Transportation Communications66
2276179783What forces fueled urban expansion into suburbs?Mass transportation -Outward -elevated trains Economic Change and material resources -Inward67
2276193443Americans living in cities?1870 and 1920: 10 million to 54 million 32 cities (Mostly in south) had more than 10 thousand black residents. -Fled there as debt and crop prices worsened.68
2276230819"New Immigrants"Wave of immigrants after 1880 coming mainly from Southern and Eastern Europe. 1900-1910: 2/3 came from Italy, Austria-Hungary, and Russia 1910: Mexicans outnumbered Irish69
2279215520Geographical MobilityTried to escape poor housing and employment for better opportunities. -Advance available for white men -Growing corporations hired new clerical personnel -Women usually moved with husbands or fathers -Other races made fewer gains -Few become rich by many achieve moderate success.70
2279255985Cultural Retention-Collection of subcommunities --Interacted to retain identity Whey -Chinese -loan associations helped members start businesses Padrone -System whereby for a payoff a boss found jobs for immigrants -Practiced own religions -Married with their group71
2279322269Urban Borderlands-Cities clustered together in inner neighborhoods -Multi-Ethnic -Haven until ready to leave for other districts72
2279338124Racial Segregation-Racial Bias -African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Protestantism -Separate churches, newspapers and clubs -Lived in Ghettos -Chinese laundries banned in San Francisco in 1880.73
2279358033GhettosA part of a city in which members of a minority group live, especially because of social, legal, or economic pressure74
2279367506East St. Louis Illinois 1917Strike breakers heightened racial tensions and a riot broke out in which 9 whites and 39 blacks were killed -300 buildings destroyed75
2279385558"The Chinese Must Go"-Denis Kearney and followers -intimidate employers into refusing to hire Chinese and drove Asians from San Francisco.76
2279398552Chinese Exclusion Act1882 suspending Chinese immigration77
2279402365Geary Act1892 -Extended previous restrictions and required Chinese Americans to carry a certificate of residence. Japanese included.78
2279415958Mexican BarriosSouthwestern Cities -Los Angeles, Tuscon, Albuquerque, San Antonio -Mexican first Isolated districts79
2279429926Religious Diversity-Newcomers with own religions -Italy, Polish, Slovakia: Catholic -Appointed bishops as same ethnicity as parish New York: House largest population of Jews in the world -Old world customs like separating men and women during services Japanese: Buddhism80
2279454060Cultural VarietyAmerican folk Literature Italian Mexican cuisine Yiddish theater African American music and Dance81
2279461978Housing2-3 families would occupy single-family homes and apartments. -Tenements and row houses New York -Lower East Side averaged 702 people per acre -Established ventilation and safety codes for tenement buildings Middle-Class -Improved furnaces -Electric lighting -Indoor polumbing82
2279493168Poverty-Burdened many urban areas. -Employment fluctuated with business cycles.83
2279505419Colonial view of PovertyDue to moral weakness -Anyone could escape if they worked hard and lived clean84
2279511355Jacob Riis-Peoples environments contributed to poverty and therefore society bore responsibility to improve conditions. "How the Other Half lives" (1890) --Explained deplorable conditions of slum houses85
2279526905Crime-Increased American cities while falling in other industrializing nations. Murder: Rose 25 per million (1881) to 107 per million (1898) -Police professionalized --Ethnic and racial minorities most likely to be arrested.86
2279544645Water PurityFinding clean water was a challenge in cities -Doctors embraced idea the microorganisms caused disease, prompting concerns over where germs breed. -States gradually passed laws prohibiting disposal of sewage into rivers, cities began to filter water and chemically treat sewage.87
2279563491Waste Disposal1900: Every New Yorker generated 160 pounds of garbage (F00d), 1,200 pounds ashes (stove and furnaces), and 105 pounds of rubbish. George Waring Jr88
2279579571George Waring JrDesigned sewage disposal and street-cleaning systems for Memphis and New York.89
2279622366Political MachinesOrganizations that emerged in urban, often working-class and immigrant neighborhoods. They solicited votes for particular candidates and promised jobs and other services to supporters; putting their candidates in office gave them power over local government. -Bribery and fraud but delivered relief and service to their votes.90
2279639785BossesHeaded political machines; often of similar background to constituents, these popular local figures exchanged votes for money, support, and other favors. -Understood people's problems from firsthand experience. -Politics full-time profession -Used political influence to control the awarding of public contracts. -No worse than businessmen in Government91
2279670311Machine-led Governments-Constructed much of the new urban infrastructure -Expanded services such as firefighting, police, and public health -Financed Expansion with municipal bonds and public debts soared.92
2279686874Jane AddamsSocial worker, pioneer of the settlement house movement, and founder of Chicago's Hull House, which provided education, training, and social activities for immigrants and the poor.93
2279699403Florence KellySettlement house worker who became the chief factory inspector for Illinois in 1893.94
2279705976Civic Reformers-Wanted tighter budget control -City manager and commission forms of government -Nonpartisan elections -Building codes95
2279715688Civic Reform MayorsHazen Pingree of Detroit Tom Johnson of Cleveland -Provide better jobs -Better housing Never held office long96
2279731948Social Reformers-Jane Addams and Florence Kelley -Building Codes for safer Tenements -Improved schools to prepare immigrants for citizenship -Medical care for the poor97
2279742610Environmental ReformersCity Beautiful Movement -Construction of Civic centers, parks, and boulevards that make cities economically efficient and attractive.98
2279752984Reform Failures-Didn't understand diversity -Civil Service signified reduced job opportunities99
2279762199Moral Reformers-Restricting alcoholic beverages100
2279774427How did urbanization affect family life and structure?Same: Central aspect of peoples lives provided resources Changed: Schools, unions, and political groups More single people Life stages101
2279836694Statistics-Young (median age 1880: 21 1920: 25) -Only 4% of population older than 65 Falling birth rates (1880: 40 per 100. 1900: 32 1920: 28)102
2279861526Reasons for falling birth rates1. Due to becoming urban nation (Lower in cities) 2. Nutrition and medical improves (Lower infant mortality) 3. Having less children meant improved quality of life103
2279876259Family as a Resource-Would help with childcare, meals, advice and consolation. -Help get jobs104
2279891472City housingLived as boarders in Homes and lodging house -Families with extra space could gain a little income.105
2279899035Unmarried-City dwellers 42% men and 37% women -half lived with parents -YMCA and YWCA -Dancehalls. saloons, cafes106
2279909302HomosexualNew York, San Francisco, and Boston -Patronized own clubs, restaurants, coffeehouses, and theaters Men=Fairies Women=hidden107
2279915326"Boston Marriages"-Same-sex parternship108
2279923526Stages of Life-Less Distinct Youngsters=prepared for adulthood by gradually assuming responsibility -Toddlers, schoolchildren, teenagers not recognized Parenthood=Adult life Older people=worked until physically incapable.109
2279937926Changing Stages of Life-Middle-age "empty nest" because of less children. -Longer life expectancy and forced retirement separated old and young. -Compulsory school attendance (1870's-1880's): childhood and adolescence became distinct stages110
2279957661Reactions to Life Stages-Education community responsibility -Labor unions political machines, and employment agencies in charge of job recruitment -Family still important.111
2279969383Mothers Day1914 Second Sunday in May Anna Jarvis because kids neglected their mothers.112
2279974740What Fueled the rise of commercial Leisure?Mechanization and new/more efficient means of production. Labor Activism New mass entertainment113
2279978062December 2, 1889Worcester Massachusetts -Laborers seeking shorter working hours "8 hours for work, 8 hours for rest, 8 hours for what we will."114
2279989219Increase in Leisure TimeWork -1860: 66 hours per week -1890: 60 hours per week -1920: 47 hours per week 1890's: mass-produced pianos and sheet music115
2280001890Baseball-Most popular -Formalized in 1845 by Knickerbocker Club of New York 1860: 50 baseball clubs 1876: The National League of Professional Baseball CLubs founded 1867: Color Line excluded black players from major professional teams 1903: First World Series-Boston Americans (Red Sox) beat Pittsburgh Pirates.116
2280003106Croquet and Cycling-Socializing 10 million bicycles owned -Freed women from Victorian fashion because allowed safer to war divided skirts and simple undergarments.117
2280003107FootballIntercollegiate competitions -Attracted to wealthy education Princeton-Yale game attracted 50 thousand spectators Violence -Teddy Roosevelt, conference to discuss violence -Intercollegiate Athletic Association (rename National Colleges Athletic Association NCAA in 1910) --1906 made less dangerous and tightened player eligibility Tramp Athletes -Non-students hired to help teams win118
2280061034Women SportsRowing, track, swimming, archery, and baseball. -Basketball --Received new rules from Senda Berenson of Smith College119
2280064511Basketball1891 Men winter sport120
2280075343George M. CohanSinger, dancer, and songwriter who drew on patriotic and traditional values in songs. -"The Yankee Doodle Boy" -"You're a Grand Old Flag"121
2280082263Show Business-Escape into adventure, melodrama, and comedy -Musical Comedies.122
2280091778VaudevilleMost popular entertainment by 1900 -Jugglers, magicians, acrobats, comedians, singers dancers, and animal acts. Florenz Ziegfeld -Ziegfeld Follies, Ziegfeld girl Eva Tanguay -Singer123
2280106559Minstrel ShowsEarly stage shows in which white men wore blackface makeup and played to the prejudice of white audiences by offering demeaning and caricatures portrayals of African Americans in songs, dances, and skits.124
2280118872Women and Minorities in Show Business-Encouraged stereotyping and exploitation. -Eva Tanguay, Lillian Russell, Fanny Brice Gave opportunities to African Americans -Bill Williams --Black Comedian --Black face and did sterotypes125
2280124635Movies-Perfected by Thomas Edison 1880's: slot-machine peep shows in arcades and billiard parlors.126
2280145762Birth of a Nation1915 flim D. W. Griffith --Racist retelling of the Civil War and Reconstruction --Blacks threat to white men morals Stunning filmography127
2280153369National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAACPFounded in 1909 -Lead protests against "Birth of a Nation"128
2280161784Yellow JournalismSensationalism -Yellow ink used to print papers Adopted -William Randolph Hearts --Sports and women sections Human interest stories, photographs, eye-catching ads -"Ladies Home Journal"129
2280165058Joesph PulitzerNew York World bought in 1883 -Comics Yellow Journalism130
2280183475Telephones1901: 1 for every 100 1921: 12.6 for every 100131
2280190339AmusementsConey Island132

Chapter 15: The Ecology of the West and South Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
3578501541Reservation PolicyUsing treaties, coercion, and military force, the government actively consolidated Native American societies. Viewed by the government as the best way to "civilize" the Indians0
3578503875Dawes Severalty Act (1887)An act that broke up Indian reservations and distributed land to individual households. Leftover land was sold for money to fund U.S. government efforts to "civilize" Native Americans. Of 130 million acres held in Native American reservations before the Act, 90 million were sold to non-Native buyers.1
3635197712Ghost DanceNative American religious movement that sought to preserve native culture. Dance led to trance-like state in which it was envisioned that white society would disappear. Was not a violent movement but was seen as rebellion by the U.S.2
3635237104Riparian RightsEnglish common law principle that stated only those that owned land along a river's bank could use the water. Did not allow for damming the river or diverting the water.3
3635257379Prior AppropriationWater rights system used in the West that gave the rights to whoever claimed it first.4
3635270873The California SolutionWater rights system used in California that was mostly based on riparianism, but allowed for appropriation. Allowed farmers to organize into districts and buy the rights to water.5
3635309658Newlands Reclamation ActAct that allowed the federal government to sell western public lands to individuals in parcels not to exceed 160 acres and use the money to fund irrigation projects.6
3635350941Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882Prohibited the immigration of Chinese workers.7
3635378986Conservation MovementMovement that called for the protection of nature. Resulted in the creation of Yellowstone National Park, the protection of other lands, such as Yosemite Valley, and forest reserves.8
3635618270Morril Land Grant Acts(1862) Gave each state federal lands to sell in order to finance agricultural research in public colleges. (1890) Aided more schools, including all black colleges.9
3635882152Hatch Act of 1887Provided agricultural experiment stations in every state.10

A People & A Nation, Chapter 14, Reconstruction: An unfinished Revolution, 1865-1877 Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
2200451380Lincoln's 10 Percent PlanAllowed southern states back into the union if 10 percent of the male voting population pledged allegiance to the union.0
2200451381Wade-Davis BillRequired 50% of the voters of a state to take the loyalty oath and permitted only non-confederates to vote for a new state constitution; pocket vetoing, after Congress adjourned.1
2200452681Thirteenth AmendmentThe constitutional amendment that abolished slavery; passed by Congress in 1865.2
2200460953Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. AnthonyIn 1851, Stanton started working with Susan B. Anthony, two well-known abolitionist. Anthony managed the business affairs of the women's rights movement while Stanton did most of the writing. They edited and published a woman's newspaper, the Revolution, from 1868 to 1870. In 1869, Anthony and Stanton formed the National Woman Suffrage Association. They traveled all over the country and abroad, promoting woman's rights.3
2200668545Woman's Loyal national LeagueWas formed on May 14, 1863, to campaign for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would abolish slavery.4
2200461205Freedmen's BureauCreated by Congress in March 1865, this agency had responsibility for relief, education, and employment of former slaves as well as white refugees.5
2200490150Reunion of African American FamiliesRelying on the black community in the South, thousands of former slaves began odysseys to find family members.6
2200491987General ShermanIn 1864, heavily relied on by Lincoln. Won brilliantly in Atlanta. Bascially destroyed the South. In Sherman's March he took 300-mile march to the sea from Atlanta, destroying everything in his path and freeing slaves. Also ravaged Sotuh Carolina. The South was not pleased.7
2200491988Sea IslandsLands were issued to freed slaves and their families as a part of a temporary plan granting each freed family forty acres of tillable land from this location.8
2200492975Field Order Number 15A mandate issued by General sherman that said the Sea islands and the coastal region south of Charleston by divided into parcels of 40 acres for individual freed families.9
2200494469Growth of Black educationNorthers traveled south to educate blacks. All black schools were built and taught in by African Americans10
2200495340Growth of Black churchesAfrican Americans established their own churches, which became the social center of their new freedom. African Methodist Episcopal Church, Negro Baptist churches gained members, fervent and participatory experience. Provided relief, raised funds for schools, and supported Republican policies.11
2200496780SharecroppingA system where landowners and former slaves managed a new arrangement, with tenants paying landowners a portion of their crops for the use of the land on which they farmed, thereby usually ending up in permanent debt.12
2200577820Cotton pricesIn 1835, for example, the price of cotton per pound was at a high of 16.5 cents, but by 1844, it dropped to an all time low of 5.6 cents.13
2200502683Johnson's radical viewsClosely identified with his fellow Southerners' views on slavery, Johnson disagreed strongly with their calls to break up the Union over the issue. When Tennessee left the Union, Johnson broke with his home state, becoming the only Southern senator to retain his seat in the U.S. Senate. In the South, Johnson was deemed a traitor; his property was confiscated and his wife and two daughters were driven from the state. In the North, however, Johnson's stand made him an overnight hero.14
2200503838Johnson's pardon policyThe majority of former Confederates could receive pardon for their participation in the rebellion by taking an oath swearing allegiance to the United States of America.15
2200503839Black codesLaws denying most legal rights to newly freed slaves; passed by southern states following the Civil War16
2200505236Radical RepublicansAfter the Civil War, a group that believed the South should be harshly punished and thought that Lincoln was sometimes too compassionate towards the South.17
2200505237Civil Rights BillA bill passed by Congress in March 1866 as a measure against the Black Codes to reinforce black rights to citizenship. It was vetoed by Johnson and was later passed as the 14th Amendment.18
2200506674Memphis and New Orleans riotsViolent events that occurred from May 1 to 3. The racial violence was ignited by tensions during Reconstruction following the American Civil War.19
2200507493Fourteenth AmendmentDefined U.S. citizens as anyone born or naturalized in the United States, barred states from interfering with citizens' constitutional rights, and stated for the first time that voters must be male.20
2200508857"Swing around the circle"Name for Johnson's political strategy in which he tried to gain the popular support of the people21
2200510523First Reconstruction Act, March 1867(1867) divided the South into military districts, granted local voting rights to African Americans, and barred former Confederate leaders from holding office.22
2200511780Tenure of Office Act1866 - enacted by radical congress - forbade president from removing civil officers without senatorial consent - was to prevent Johnson from removing a radical republican from his cabinet23
2200511781Edwin M. StantonSecretary of War appointed by Lincoln. President Andrew Johnson dismissed him in spite of the Tenure of Office Act, and as a result, Congress wanted Johnson's impeachment.24
2200514193Impeachment of Johnson1868 violated the Tenure of Office Act, but really was because of his stubborn defiance of Congress on Reconstruction. Fell one vote short25
2200515190Election of 1868Grant (Rep) defeats Seymore (Dem)26
2200516268Fifteenth AmendmentProhibited states from denying the vote to any citizen on account of "race, color, or previous condition of servitude."27
2200517826Blacks in Southern government28
2200518680Myth of "Negro Rule"Southern Conservatives used economic and social pressure on blacks as well as inflammatory racist propaganda to undermine congressional Reconstruction. Despite the charge of "black domination," African Americans did not dominate or control events.29
2200518681CarpetbaggersDerogatory nickname southerners gave to northerners who moved south after the Civil War, perceiving them as greedy opportunists who hoped to cash in on the South's plight.30
2200519799ScalawagsTerm used by conservative southerners to describe other white southerners who were perceived as aiding or benefiting from Reconstruction.31
2200519800Ku Klux KlanA terrorist organization established by six Confederate war veterans that sought to reestablish white supremacy in the South, suppress black voting, and topple Reconstruction governments.32
2200522689Union League clubsA group of men's clubs established during the American Civil War to promote loyalty to the Union, the Republican Party, and the policies of Abraham Lincoln. Also known as Loyal Leagues.33
2200524190Enforcement ActsLaws that sought to protect black voters, made violations of civil and political rights a federal offense, and sought to end Ku Klux Klan violence.34
2200524191Anti-Klan lawLaw prohibiting meetings and crimes of the Ku Klux Klan35
2200526432Horace GreeleyAn American newspaper editor and founder of the Republican party. Greeley used it to promote the Whig and Republican parties, as well as antislavery and a host of reforms.36
2200527566Liberal Republican RevoltReform-minded citizens that banded together to form the Liberal Republican Party out of disgust towards President Grant. They wanted to purify Washingtons administration as well as end military reconstruction.37
2200528623Amnesty Act (1872)The Amnesty Act of 1872 removed voting restrictions and office-holding disqualification against most whites who rebelled in the United States Civil War, except for very high positions.38
2200529975Civil Rights Act (1875)An act designated to desegregate public places that lacked enforcement provisions.39
2200529976William H. Sewardsenator of NY; antislavery and argued that God's moral law was higher than the constitution40
2200531437Ex parte Milligan1866 - Supreme Court ruled that military trials of civilians were illegal unless the civil courts are inoperative or the region is under marshall law.41
2200533143The Slaughter House cases (1873)dealt with the 13th and 14th amendments; case about Louisiana had created a partial monopoly of the slaughtering business and gave it to one company.42
2200534478Myra BradwellFirst female lawyer, fought for suffrage in the courts43
22005377161876 Electionone of the most disputed and controversial presidential elections in American history. Samuel J. Tilden of New York outpolled Ohio's Rutherford B. Hayes in the popular vote, and had 184 electoral votes to Hayes's 165, with 20 votes uncounted.44
220053893015 member electoral commission45
2200538931Compromise of 1877Congress declared Republican Rutherford B. Hayes the winner, but Republicans promised to withdraw remaining troops from Southern states & no longer attempt to reshape Southern states; marked the end of Reconstruction as Democrats regained control of the South46

WWI Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1418214240Triple EntenteA loose confederation of of Russia, France, and Great Britain before WWI0
1418214241June 28, 1914Archduke Franz Ferdinand was killed on this day. Setting off the chain of events leading to WWI.1
1418214242AlliesGreat Britain, France, U.S., Russia, Belgium, Serbia2
1418214243StalemateLarge numbers of troops lost on both sides without major gains3
1418214244Total WarA war in which all of a country's resources are devoted to the fighting.4
1418214245Vladimir LeninLeader of the Bolshevik Party. Returned to Russia to lead the Bolsheviks to victory during the Russian Revolution and the civil war that followed.5
1418214246Paris Peace Conferencethe event at which the Allies met to discuss the fate of Europe after WWI6
1418214247Treaty of VersillesThe treaty that ended WWI and blamed the Germans for the war. Putting into place the following against Germany: 1. Responsible for War 2. Smaller army and Navy 3. No air force 4. Territory returned to France 5. Land given to Poland 6. Demilitarized zone by France7
1418214248BolsheviksA party of revolutionary Marxists, led by Vladimir Lenin, who seized power in Russia in 1917.8
1418214249Joseph StalinRussian leader who succeeded Lenin as head of the Communist Party and created a totalitarian state by purging all opposition.9
1418214250League of NationsA world organization established in 1920 to promote international cooperation and peace. It was first proposed in 1918 by President Woodrow Wilson during the Paris Peace Conference.10
1418214251November 11, 1918Armistice was signed stopping the fighting during WWI11
1418214252June 28, 1919Treaty of Versailles was signed officially ending WWI.12
1418214253July 28, 1914Austria-Hungary declares war on Serbia and starts WWI.13
1418214254Genocidea deliberate and systematic extermination of any ethnic, race, religious, or political group.14
14182142558,000,000the number of people killed during WWI15
1418214258Archduke Franz FerdinandWhose assassination in 1914 started World War I?16
1418214259Members of the Central PowersOttoman Empire (Turkey), Germany, and Austria-Hungary17
1418214261This area was known as the "powder keg of Europe"the Balkans18
1418214262Germany's leader during World War IWilhelm II19
1418214263Germany's leader after World War 1Adolf Hitler20
1418214264What was the Schlieffen Plan?In order to keep from fighting a two foront war, Germany invaded France by going through neutral Belgium.21
1418214265Why did America enter the war?Zimmerman Telegram, similarities with Allies, German's use of submarines22
1418214266During WW1 the Ottoman Empire destroyed what group of people?Armenians23
1418214267Who killed Archduke Ferdinand?Gavrilo Princip24

Language Change: Lexis Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
56164167Archaisman old word or phrase no longer in general spoken or written use.0
833781809NeologismA new word, expression, or usage1
177217646CoinageA word or phrase that is made, invented or fabricated2
244046601CollocationTwo or more words that co-occur in a language frequently3
344271218BorrowingThe introduction of a word from one language to another4
132950649Anglicised loan wordA borrowed word that has altered in its pronunciation or meaning5
514326166Non-anglicised loan wordA borrowed word whose form has not altered6
194677030EponymA person for whom something is or is thought to be named.7
629655354AcronymA lexcalised word made up form the initial letters of a phrase (sounded as a word)8
266593215InitialismA word formed from the initial letter of each of the successive words that is not pronounced as a word, but by each letter9
612161813ClippingA new word produced by shortening an existing one10
681864101AffixationThe addition of bound morphemes to an existing word11
950302390PrefixingTo attach a bound morpheme at the head of an already existing word as in 'reboot, decryption, hyperlink, unfriend'12
847102767SuffixingCreating a new word by attaching a bound morpheme to the foot of an already existing word as in 'hacker'13
274516250ConversionA word changes its word class without adding a suffix14
869932978CompoundThe combining of separate words to create a new word, sometimes using a hyphen15
435336952BlendTwo words fusing to make a new one16
955162535AmeliorationA word taking on a more positive meaning, gaining status17
478693527PejorationA word taking on a more negative meaning, losing status18
339291755BroadeningA word acquiring additional, new meanings19
628061728MetaphorNon-literal word usage20
628061729EuphemismAn indirect, less offensive way of saying something that is considered unpleasant21
787205891IdiomA common, often used expression that doesn't make sense if you take it literally.22
799436894Vowel omissionpls, ppl23
293357316Homophonic representation2L8, M8, qt24
166545509Phonetic spellingU, R, cos25

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