<p>What were Teddy Roosevelet’s 3 C’s?</p>
<p>I just saw this one skimming over my notes a few mins ago. Control of corporations, consumer protection, conservation of natural resources.</p>
<p>FDR’s 3 R’s: Relief, Recovery, Reform</p>
<p>When was the first mass migration of Southern black to urban centers?</p>
<p>Going to say after WWI</p>
<p>Three C’s</p>
<p>Protect the Consumer
Conservationist Policy
Control the Corporations
Basically, the three c’s outlined TR’s Square Deal</p>
<p>Mass migration was in the 1920’s I think.</p>
<p>New Question: </p>
<p>Name some of Johnson’s Great Society Reforms.</p>
<p>Income Tax Cut.</p>
<p>1.Medicare
2.Medicaid</p>
<h2>3.Head Start</h2>
<p>1.Name three Radical Republicans.</p>
<p>Medicare, Medicaid
Office of Economic Opportunity created
Head Start for preschoolers, Job Corps for high schoolers
umm…Community Action Program…</p>
<p>Civil Rights Acts of 1964 - outlawed racial discrimination by employers and made it legal for every black person to vote.</p>
<p>Medicare Bill of 1965 gave hospital insurance to old ppl.</p>
<p>Medicaid gave poor people health care.</p>
<p>Immigration Act of 1965 repealed the original national origins system.</p>
<p>Housing and Urban Development Act led to a lot of urban renewal.</p>
<p>What is the Lecompton Constitution?</p>
<p>This was made by slavery advocates and said that slavery would be settled in Kansas by vote. If the vote was yes, then slavery would exist. If the vote was no, further slavery would not exist, but the slaves already there would remain. This really frustrated aboltionists.</p>
<p>What was the HEPBURN ACT?</p>
<p>Lecompton Constitution changed Kansas’s constitution and allowed slavery in the state. It only let voters choose whether to allow additional slaves into the state.</p>
<p>Hepburn act increased the power of the ICC by increasing its membership from five to seven and allowing it to determine reasonable rates upon the complaint of a shipper. Also prohibited free railroad passes and forbade railroads to haul commodities they had produced themselves.</p>
<h2>The civil rights act wasn’t part of "The Great Society. Yes, Johnson passed the progressive bill along with the immigration and voting rights acts.</h2>
<p>1.Devised in kansas by pro-slavery advocates; it was a document that would ask for statehood, but as a slave state. The document didn’t “fly” so to speak.</p>
<p>What was initiative, referendum, recall?</p>
<p>It was the steps which the Progressive used to take measures against bad state governors (I think).</p>
<p>goals of political progressivism…achieved in many states…
intitiative…umm…don’t remember…
referendum…if a state spends over a certain amount of money, it would send to bill to be approved direcly by the citizenry
recall…the people of a state, if dissatisfied, could essentially impeach a governor.</p>
<p>In what actions/events did Thomas Jefferson “flip flop” (so to speak)?</p>
<p>What was Transcendentalism all about? I know writers like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry Thoreau where involved in that movement, but what did the movement actually preach?</p>
<h2>iniative gave a population to propose a law or develop an idea (patitioning basically), while referendum was the counterpart, which allowed the iniative or “law” voted on by the people to be passed.</h2>
<h2>Thomas Jefferson: flip flopper in a sense with his vowing to be a strict constructionist (state’s rights), and eventually advocating loose construction during his presidency with the purchase of the Lousiana Territory from Napoleon, and the Barbary Pirates controversy.</h2>
<p>1.What was the Reconstruction Act of 1867?</p>
<p>Transcendentalism was the antithesis of Dark Romanticism. It basically embraced the teachings that life is happy and good.</p>
<p>Transcendentalism = optimism and happiness + goodness of human life.
Dark Romantisim = creepy + weird (think Poe)</p>
<p>Transcendentalism was all about individualism and doing what you believe in. It involved natural human rights, appreciation of nature, and relying on your intution to transcend to your true potential.</p>