Initiative | | People living in a country not of their birth |
Capitalism | | The growth of cities |
Immigrants | | Movement with Christians who emphasized the role of church in improving life on earth |
Holding Company | | A policy of favoring native-born individuals over foreign-born ones |
Settlement Houses | | Emphasized economic gains were more important than winning the vote or directly challanging white domination |
Direct Primary | | A combination of companies dominating an industry |
Trusts | | A settlement imposed by an outside party |
Tenement | | Rational, scintific management of natural resources |
Social Gospel Movement | | Reformers who dominated the political landscape in the 1900s |
Suburbs | | Established a procedure by which voters cast ballotsfor or against proposed laws |
Progressives | | Private individuals own the means of production and profit by their ownership |
Recall | | Allowd people to introduce a bill into the legeslature and required members to take a vote on it |
Referendum | | Communities at the edges of cities |
Urbanization | | Oversaw the utilities' compliance with existing laws |
Resource Management | | An election open to all voters within a party |
Eugenics | | Bought controlling interests in stock of other companies |
Accommodation | | An economic theory advocating collective ownership of businesses |
Arbitration | | Institutions that provided educational and social services to poor people |
Muckrakers | | An effort to improve the human race by controlling breeding |
Melting Pot | | Gave citizens a chance to remove an elected official from office before the person's term ended |
Regulatory Commissions | | New York City Apartment building |
Socialism | | Angry writers who tried to motivate the public |
Nativism | | A society in which various racial, ethnic, and cultural groups were blended together |