Across
- 3. 19th century U.S. political party that: supported the gold standard, high tariffs, limits on immigration, and strict blue laws
- 7. Ethnocentric belief that the "U.S. should be for natural born citizens".
- 10. This socio-economic issue was prevalent in 19th century cities because of major wealth inequality.
- 11. Prohibitionists and Temperance leaders wanted to ban this substance.
- 13. Name given to laws that segregated public facilities in the U.S. after Reconstruction.
- 14. "Corruption in business and politics were common during the ___________ Age."
- 15. 19th century U.S. political party that supported free silver, high immigration, and low tariffs
- 18. Republican; ended Reconstruction in 1877
- 19. This act reformed U.S. Civil Service.
- 21. Republican, 1881-1885; passed the Pendleton Act
- 22. Process of giving non-elected political jobs to friends and supporters.
- 23. Party run organizations that controlled politics in 19th century U.S. cities; Boss Tweed ran a famous one in NYC.
Down
- 1. Democrat, elected 1884; used federal troops to end the Pullman Strike in 1894.
- 2. Republican; known for the Billion Dollar Congress
- 4. Many Americans moved to these during the late 19th century as technology improved and less farm laborers were needed.
- 5. Famous immigration station in New York; used during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
- 6. Process by which a person/group of people comes to a country for greater opportunity or to escape dangerous situations.
- 8. Community centers that provided public health, education, and opportunity to people in cities; Hull House is among the most famous examples.
- 9. Immigrant group that faced restrictive immigration politics, 1892-1943.
- 12. During the 19th century this level of government did NOT take an active role in helping to solve the problems of U.S. citizens.
- 16. A major economic _____________ occurred in 1893.
- 17. The cheapest ticket one could purchase on steamship.
- 20. Republican; wanted to reform Civil Service; assassinated