Politiics of the Gilded Age
Across
- 2. Money is used to gain political favors and votes or win government contracts.
- 4. Another form of Money is used to gain political favors or win government contracts.
- 7. The Pendleton Civil Service act was the start of breaking whose power in Congress.
- 10. Republicans who supported the actions of the Political Machines and the Spoils system.
- 12. They made the deals in the election of 1876 in Congress
- 15. Was the Political Boss of the Senate who opposed the Pendleton Civil Service Act.
- 16. Political Organizations that controlled politics at the local level or higher in the late 19th Century.
- 20. Boss Tweeds supporters in Tammany Hall.
- 21. Policy after the Civil War for dealing with the South that came to sudden end with the election of 1876.
- 22. Money that is used to influence or buy a politician's vote on government contracts.
- 23. Is a form of political satiar that brings to light a politican of political policy.
Down
- 1. These were Politicians who wanted to end the power of the bosses and Political Machines.
- 2. Political Cartoonist who invented the tattooed man.
- 3. Republicans who supported some reforms of the Spoils system.
- 5. First member of Congress to be drawn as the Tattooed Man.
- 6. The Election of 1876 legitimized this behavior in America.
- 8. President who suddenly changed his mind and supported the Pendleton Civil Service Act.
- 9. Political Cartoonist who helped bring down Boss Tweed.
- 10. The Democratic candidate for President who lost the 1876 election to a deal made by the bosses of Congress.
- 11. Political Boss who ran NYC in the late 19th Century.
- 13. Headquarters of the Democratic Political Machine in NYC.
- 14. the President who was assassinated over the spoils system of the Poltiical Machines.
- 17. The Republican who became President in 1876 because of deal made by the bosses in Congress.
- 18. Popular Newspaper printed in German and English, that used Political Cartoons to show dissatisfaction with politicians.
- 19. Nickname of William M. Tweed.