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APUSH Unit 12 Reading Guide

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Rocky Mountain High School<br />

Advanced Placement <strong>Unit</strong>ed States History<br />

Homework/Review guide<br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong>: The Second Industrial Revolution<br />

(1865-1900)<br />

Bailey Chapter 24-25<br />

Major Themes<br />

The Second Industrial Revolution (1865-1900)<br />

1. Transformation of the economy in the late 19 th Century: Inventions, advent of heavy<br />

industry, and consolidation of large-scale industry<br />

2. A Changing Society<br />

a. Immigration: its sources, motives, and consequences<br />

b. Education: its role in advancing literacy and a national culture<br />

c. Urbanization and its social and cultural effects<br />

d. Labor: changes in the workplace and rise of the union movement<br />

3. The Modernization of Agriculture<br />

a. Mechanization and increased farm productivity<br />

b. The disruptive effects of modernization on farm families and communities<br />

c. The plight of many farmers and the rise of the Populist movement<br />

4. The development of the Trans-Mississippi West<br />

a. The Homestead Act of 1862 and expanded migration to the Plains<br />

b. The “Indian Wars” and Reservation system<br />

c. Development of the western ranching and mining frontiers<br />

5. Politics in the Gilded Age<br />

a. Corruption<br />

b. Urban “bossism” and mass politics<br />

c. The rise of the civil service system<br />

Essential Questions<br />

1. Analyze the extent to which U.S. Grant was a good candidate for President in 1868.<br />

2. Analyze the extent to which the Civil War led to political scandals of the Gilded Age.<br />

3. Analyze the extent to which Grant allowed the major scandals of his first<br />

administration to happen.<br />

4. Analyze the extent to which the election of 1872 cleaned up politics.


5. Analyze the extent to which the Panic of 1873 was caused by the scandal and<br />

corruption of the Grant administration.<br />

6. Analyze the extent to which ethnic and cultural differences led to the partisan nature of<br />

politics during the Gilded Age.<br />

7. Analyze the extent to which the election of 1876 marked a return to the “Old South” of<br />

antebellum days.<br />

8. Analyze the extent to which economic rivalry was the cause of racial tension between<br />

immigrant groups in California during the 1870’s.<br />

9. Analyze the extent to which Garfield created a bridge between the Stalwarts and the<br />

Half-breeds in the election of 1880.<br />

10. Analyze the extent to which president Arthur spurned both the Stalwarts and Halfbreeds<br />

when he came to office in 1881.<br />

11. Analyze the extent to which the debauched election of 1884 underscored the need for<br />

reform in the political party system.<br />

<strong>12</strong>. Analyze the extent to which the first Cleveland administration was influenced by<br />

outside lobby groups.<br />

13. Analyze the extent to which William Harrison’s presidency dealt with the pressing<br />

political issues of the day.<br />

14. Analyze the extent to which the railroads of the post-Civil War period drove the<br />

corruption and scandals of the time.<br />

15. Analyze the extent to which railroads impacted the political, economic and social life<br />

of America after the Civil War.<br />

16. Analyze the extent to which organized agrarian groups led to railroad reform at a<br />

federal level by 1890.<br />

17. Analyze the extent to which inventions and immigrations combined to create a strong<br />

nation after the Civil War.<br />

18. Analyze the extent to which trusts controlled the economy during the Gilded Age.<br />

19. Analyze the extent to which anti-trust legislation was an attempt by lawmakers to<br />

quiet public criticism.<br />

20. Analyze the extent to which the Bonsack cigarette-making machine in 1881 brought<br />

the South back from economic ruin after the Civil War.<br />

21. Analyze the extent to which the rise of industry impacted social groups (migrants,<br />

immigrants, women, blacks, farmers) in the <strong>Unit</strong>ed States.<br />

22. Analyze the extent to which major labor unions (NLU, Knights of Labor, AF of L)<br />

after the Civil War impacted the lives of workers in the <strong>Unit</strong>ed States.


A. Why Grant?<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

The “Bloody Shirt” Elects Grant<br />

24.1<br />

B. Republican platform, 1868<br />

C. Democratic platform, 1868<br />

D. Results<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

The Era of Good Stealings<br />

24.2<br />

A. Physical vs. Moral Stature<br />

B. Political Atmosphere<br />

C. Fisk & Gould<br />

D. Tweed Ring<br />

E. Bringing Tweed down


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

A Carnival of Corruption<br />

A. Why scandal with Grant?<br />

24.3<br />

B. Credit Mobilier<br />

C. Whiskey Ring<br />

D. Belknap Scandal<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

A Liberal Republican Revolt of 1872<br />

24.4<br />

A. Disgust with “Grantism”<br />

B. Liberal Republicans, Democrats, Greeley & “Crow”<br />

C. Mud-slinging<br />

D. Liberal Reps legacy


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

Depression and Demands for Inflation<br />

24.5<br />

A. Panic of 1873 (causes)<br />

B. Jay Cooke & Co.<br />

C. Impact on Blacks<br />

D. Debtors<br />

E. Hard-money, Cheap-money, Soft-money, and Greenbacks<br />

F. Resumption Act, 1875


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

Pallid Politics in the Gilded Age<br />

24.6<br />

A. So many voters, so few choices<br />

B. Ethnic and Cultural Differences<br />

C. GAR<br />

D. Solid South<br />

E. Stalwarts vs. Half Breeds<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

The Hayes-Tilden Standoff<br />

24.7<br />

A. The end of Grant and on into the “Great Unknown” (Hayes)<br />

B. Ohio<br />

C. Democrats & Tilden<br />

D. Irregular returns


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

The Compromise of 1877<br />

24.8<br />

A. Electoral Count Act<br />

B. 8-7 Electoral Commission<br />

C. Compromise of 1877<br />

D. Peace at a price<br />

E. Civil Rights Cases, 1883<br />

F. The End of Reconstruction<br />

G. Economic Dependence for Blacks<br />

H. Plessy v. Furguson, 1896


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

Class Conflicts and Ethnic Clashes<br />

24.9<br />

A. Cause of Tensions<br />

B. Failure of the Great Railroad strike<br />

C. Asian Immigrants<br />

D. Kearneyites<br />

E. Restrictions on immigration, 1879, 1882<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

Cold Water gets the Cold Shoulder<br />

24.10<br />

A. Lackluster Hayes Administration


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

The Garfield Interlude<br />

24.11<br />

A. Election of 1880<br />

B. Dark Horse Garfield<br />

C. “What are we here for except for offices?!”<br />

D. Democrats<br />

E. Issues<br />

F. Results<br />

G. Garfield Assassination<br />

H. Garfield’s greatest service


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

Chester Arthur Takes Command<br />

24.<strong>12</strong><br />

A. Arthur a “spoils” man?<br />

B. Civil Service reform<br />

C. Pendleton Act, 1883<br />

D. “Classified” Offices<br />

E. Into a “Marriage of Convenience” with big Business


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

The Blaine-Cleveland Mudslingers of 1884<br />

24.13<br />

A. Who was Blaine?<br />

B. Mulligan Letters<br />

C. Mugwumps<br />

D. Democrats / Cleveland<br />

E. A sex scandal (ohhh!) or “where’s my pa?!”<br />

F. Blaine’s blunder (the 3 r’s)<br />

G. Result (popular / electoral)


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

Old Grover Takes Over<br />

24.14<br />

A. Who was Cleveland?<br />

B. “As tactless as a mirror and as direct as a bulldozer”<br />

C. Closing the chasm<br />

D. Civil Service<br />

E. Standing up to the GAR<br />

A. Why high?<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

Cleveland Battles for a Lower Tariff<br />

24.15<br />

B. Surplus<br />

C. Squander or lower<br />

D. Result of Cleveland’s policy


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 24<br />

Harrison Ousts Cleveland in 88<br />

24.16<br />

A. Republican nomination<br />

B. Mudslinging and the tariff (what’s in a ward?)<br />

C. British blundering<br />

D. Floating voters<br />

E. Results<br />

F. Cleveland’s first term “legacy”<br />

G. “Forgettable, that’s what you are…”


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

The Iron Colt Becomes an Iron Horse<br />

25.1<br />

A. Growth of railways<br />

B. Why does the Government help?<br />

C. Pattern of Land Grants / Abuse<br />

D. Government Benefits<br />

E. Frontier villages to flourishing Cities


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Spanning the Continental Rails<br />

25.2<br />

A. Union Pacific Railroad<br />

B. Loans, Grants, and the end of the Civil War<br />

C. Credit Mobilier<br />

D. Construction and “Paddys”<br />

E. Central Pacific Railroad<br />

F. Big Four<br />

G. Chinese Labor<br />

H. A “Wedding of the Rails”<br />

I. Impact


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Binding the Country with Railroad Ties<br />

25.3<br />

A. Other lines<br />

B. How many by 1893?<br />

C. “From nowhere to nothing”<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Railroad Consolidation<br />

25.4<br />

A. Updating the Eastern lines (C. Vanderbilt)<br />

B. Two improvements<br />

C. Airbrakes & Palace Cars


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Revolution by Railways<br />

25.5<br />

A. Impact of Railroads on society<br />

B. Spurring Industrialization<br />

C. Impact on Mining & Agriculture<br />

D. Urbanization & the RR<br />

E. Immigration & the RR<br />

F. RR & the Land<br />

G. Standard Time<br />

H. RR & $$$


A. Corruption<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Wrongdoing in Railroading<br />

25.6<br />

B. Stock watering<br />

C. “The public be damned!”<br />

D. Business rules politics<br />

E. “Industrial Monarchs”<br />

F. “Pools”


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Government Bridles the Iron Horse<br />

25.7<br />

A. Why slow with “economic injustice”<br />

B. Farmers form Grange<br />

C. Wabash Case<br />

D. Interstate Commerce Act, 1887<br />

E. Don’t destroy the Commission; utilize it!<br />

F. Impact of ICA?


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Miracles of Mechanization<br />

25.8<br />

A. From fourth to first<br />

B. Creating fortunes<br />

C. Coal, oil, & iron<br />

D. Immigration<br />

E. American ingenuity<br />

F. Bell & Edison<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

The Trust Titan Emerges<br />

25.9<br />

A. Getting around competition (Carnegie, Rockefeller, Morgan)<br />

B. Vertical Integration<br />

C. Horizontal Integration<br />

D. Interlocking Directorates


A. Steel is King<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

The Supremacy of Steel<br />

25.10<br />

B. Bessemer - Kelly Process<br />

C. Natural resources<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Carnegie and the Other Sultans of Steel<br />

25.11<br />

A. “Napoleon of the Smokestacks” (Andrew Carngie)<br />

B. “Jupiter” Morgan (J. Pierpont Morgan)<br />

C. “Clash of the Titans”<br />

D. Philanthropy & USS


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Rockefeller Grows an American Beauty Rose<br />

25.<strong>12</strong><br />

A. Origins of the Oil Industry<br />

B. Whale Oil à Kerosene à Light Bulb<br />

C. Impact of Auto<br />

D. Rockefeller Bio<br />

E. “Rule or Ruin”<br />

F. “American Beauty Rose”<br />

G. The “good” side of Trusts<br />

H. The “new rich”


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

The Gospel of Wealth<br />

25.13<br />

A. “the good Lord gave me my money”<br />

B. Social Darwinism<br />

C. Contempt for the poor<br />

D. Plutocracy<br />

E. Abuse of the 14 th Amendment<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Government Tackles the Evil Trust<br />

25.14<br />

A. Sherman Anti-Trust Act, 1890<br />

B. “Bigness not badness”<br />

C. Abuse of new law<br />

D. Private greed à public need


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

The South in the Age of Industry<br />

25.15<br />

A. Situation in the South by 1900<br />

B. The cancer-stick cotton gin<br />

C. Grady & the “Georgia Yankees”<br />

D. Pittsburgh Plus<br />

E. Southern Cotton Mills<br />

F. Maintaining & creating poverty<br />

G. From the hills to the mills


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

The Impact of the New Industrial Revolution<br />

25.16<br />

A. Economic Miracles<br />

B. From agriculture to manufacturing<br />

C. Changing ways of life<br />

D. Effect on Women<br />

E. Gibson Girl<br />

F. Class division<br />

G. A nation of wage earners<br />

H. Onto an economic world stage


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

In Unions There is Strength<br />

25.17<br />

A. A cog in the wheel of industry<br />

B. Machines replace workers<br />

C. Individual workers powerless<br />

D. Corporation arsenal<br />

E. Strikes & Socialism<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Labor Limps Along<br />

25.18<br />

A. The Civil War and Labor<br />

B. NLU<br />

C. Knights of Labor


RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

Unhorsing the Knights of Labor<br />

25.19<br />

A. May Day Demonstrations & Haymarket Square<br />

B. Anarchists & Fear<br />

C. Skilled vs. Unskilled Worker tensions<br />

A. Sam Gompers<br />

RMHS <strong>APUSH</strong> <strong>Reading</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

<strong>Unit</strong> <strong>12</strong><br />

Chapter 25<br />

The AF of L to the Fore<br />

25.20<br />

B. A Federation<br />

C. Pure & simple unionism<br />

D. Only skilled workers<br />

E. Strength in numbers<br />

F. Labor Day (1894)

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