Chapter 23 APUSH Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age
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| Steel | ||
| Oil | ||
| Flour Milling | ||
| Tobacco | ||
| Meat Packing | ||
| Steam Ships | ||
| founded National Labor Union | ||
| founded AFL | ||
| Knights of Labor | ||
| Pullman strike labor | ||
| United Mine Workers | ||
| child labor laws | ||
| strikebreaker or replacement worker | ||
| one company controls an industry | ||
| corporation formed by separate companies | ||
| only the strong survive | ||
| company buys out its suppliers | ||
| companies making same product merge | ||
| Telegraph | ||
| Air brakes | ||
| Transatlantic telegraph | ||
| Process to vulcanized rubber | ||
| Safety pin | ||
| American inventor of steel process | ||
| Built Brooklyn Bridge | ||
| Sewing Machine | ||
| Filed over 1000 patents | ||
| British inventor of steel process | ||
| Skyscraper Architect | ||
| Reaper | ||
| Merchandising pioneer | ||
| "Greatest Show on Earth" | ||
| Typewriter | ||
| Steel Plow | ||
| Developed train cars | ||
| Telephone | ||
| First oil well | ||
| Built first skyscraper | ||
| "Throw enough, some will stick" | ||
| "You vote for mine, I'll vote for yours" | ||
| the support for a bill comes from the lower levels of the party general public | ||
| party heals wounds after nomination battle | ||
| Sherman went home to visit constituents | ||
| party supporter through and through | ||
| Republican Party | ||
| Metaphor for graft and corruption | ||
| "old guard" republicans | ||
| applying christian principles to social problems | ||
| came before the civil war, mostly from Northern & Western Europe | ||
| came after the civil war to feed labor frenzy in the US, from Eastern and Southern Europe | ||
| involved, convicted, hanged, because of Haymarket Riot | ||
| Irish miners went on strike in PA for the mine worker's union | ||
| Union Pacific RR | ||
| Central Pacific RR | ||
| god Knights of Labor going | ||
| Social Darwinism | ||
| Financed Great Northern RR | ||
| great military leader whose presidency foundered in corruption and political ineptitude | ||
| bold and unprincipled financier whose plot to corner the US gold market nearly succeeded in 1869 | ||
| heavyweight NY political boss whose widespread fraud landed him in jail in 1871 | ||
| colorful, eccentric newspaper editor who carried the Liberal Republican and Democratic banners against Grant in 1872 | ||
| Wealthy NY financier whose bank collapse in 1873 set off an economic depression | ||
| Irish-born leader of the anti-Chinese movement in California | ||
| Redical Populist leader whose early success turned sour, and who then became a vicious racist. | ||
| Imperious NY senator and leader of the "Stalwart" faction of Republicans | ||
| Charming but corrupt "Half-Breed" Republican senator and presidential nominee in 1884 | ||
| Winner of the contested 1876 election who presided over the end of Reconstruction and a sharp economic downturn | ||
| President whose assassination after only a few months in office spurred the passage of a civil-service law | ||
| Term for the racial segregation laws imposed in the 1890's | ||
| first Democratic president since the Civil War; defender of laissez-faire economics and low tariffs | ||
| Eloquent young congressman from Nebraska who became the most prominent advocate of "free silver" in the early 1890's | ||
| enormously wealthy banker whose secret bailout of the federal government in 1895 aroused fierce public anger |