| A | B |
|---|
| Monopoly | A company that completely controls the market of a certain industry. |
| Trust | A group of corporations run by a single board of directors. |
| Tariff | A tax on foreign goods brought into the country. |
| Muckraker | A person who reported on corrupt politicians and other problems of the cities. |
| Conservation | The protection of natural resources. |
| Suffrage | The right to vote. |
| 19th Amendment | Granted women's suffrage or right to vote. |
| Federal Trade Commission | Watchdog organization to ensure businesses followed the law |
| 16th Amendment | Federal Income Tax |
| 17th Amendment | Direct Election of Senators |
| 18th Amendment | Prohibition |
| Carrie A. Nation | Member of the WCTU who was known for hatchetting Saloons. |
| Robert La Follette | Governor of Wisconsin who encouraged Scientific Management. |
| Recall | Allowed for a special election for an individual to be removed from office. |
| Initiative | Allowed individual citizens to bring ideas for laws to the table. |
| Gifford Pinchot | Wanted mixed use of land, allowing businesses to lease Federal lands. |
| Richard Ballinger | Wanted to release lands from Federal Reserve and sell to Businesses. |
| William Howard Taft | Only President to also serve as a Supreme Court Justice. |
| Woodrow Wilson | Democrat elected President in 1912. |
| Theodore Roosevelt | Progressive President who formed the Bull-Moose Party. |
| William McKinley | Was assassinated in 1901, leading to Roosevelt becoming President. |
| Protecting Social Welfare | The Salvation Army, FDA, and YMCA were all used as examples of this goal of Progressivism. |
| Promoting Moral Improvement | The WCTU was used as an example of this Progressive goal. |
| Encouraging Economic Reform | The Federal Reserve worked to promote this goal by re-creating the nation's banking system. |
| Fostering Efficiency | The Clayton Anti-Trust Act worked to further this goal by rooting out corruption in businesses and stopping Monopolies. |
