An effective tactic for skilled workers is walking off the job until demands are met, otherwise known as the _______.

This president was in the White House when the National Women's Party (NWP) picketed for women's suffrage.

She opened one of the first settlement houses in Chicago to help immigrant families assimilate to American life.

His filament for lightbulbs extended the American work day.

The term for people moving from rural areas into cities.

Led by Samuel Gompers, this labor union restricted its membership to skilled workers to maximize its leverage in collective bargaining.

The legislation that was passed by the Roosevelt Administration in direct response to Upton Sinclair's book, "The Jungle."

Journalists who exposed the problems of industrialization.

This process strengthened steel and allowed for the construction of skyscrapers and suspension bridges.

Unsanitary and unsafe housing that was common in urban slums of the Gilded Age.

Led by Terence Powderly as a secret society and then one of the first labor unions, it allowed unified workers of all races and skill levels.

Although Roosevelt was often referred to as the "trustbusting" president, this president actually broke up more trusts.

The National Women's Suffrage Association (NWSA) and the National Women's Party (NWP) used different tactics, but they shared the same goal of ______.

The construction of the transcontinental railroad necessitated this invention involving time.

The Second Industrial Revolution relied on pollution-generating fossil fuels like coal and _____ for energy.

The most radical of the labor unions, it had open membership and included socialists and anarchists.

The three C's of Theodore Roosevelt's "Square Deal."

These four consecutive amendments created a national income tax; allowed direct election of Senators; outlawed the purchase and sale of liquor; and gave women the right to vote.

Sociologist Herbert Spencer used the phrase "survival of the fittest" in this philosophy that justified extreme wealth for some at the expense of others.

Greedy capitalists could make higher profits by hiring them at lower wages.

American Railway Union (ARU) leader who ran for president as the Socialist Party candidate five times between 1900 and 1920.

One way Progressives tried to stop political corruption was by creating exams for civil service positions (positions in the government) with this act that led to President Garfield's assassination.

In contrast to W.E.B. DuBois, this black Progressive felt the key to African American success was vocational training.

Frederick Winslow Taylor invented a method of maximizing employee output by breaking tasks into their smallest elements and timing to determine how fast it can be done.

While Plessy v. Ferguson nationalized segregation by race, the agreement ended the segregation of Japanese students in 1906.