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Progressive Laws

Laws of the Progressive Era

QuestionAnswer
Authorized in 1902 the use of federal money to develop the west and to help protect national resources Newlands Reclamation Act
Strengthened earlier legislation by outlawing discriminatory rebates to big corporations in 1903 Elkins Act
Imposed in 1906 stricter control over railroads and expanded powers of the ICC Hepburn Act
Bolstered the regulatory powers of the ICC in 1910 and supported labor reforms; placed telephone and telegraph companies under ICC regulation Mann-Elkins Act
Laid down binding rules in 1906 for sanitary meat packing and government inspection of meat products crossing state lines; passed in response to Upton Sinclair's The Jungle Meat Inspection Act
Forbade in 1906 the manufacture or sale of mislabeled or adulterated food or drugs and gave the government powers to ensure the safety and efficacy of drugs; today's FDA is descended from this law Pure Food and Drug Act
Meeting held to study the nation's national resources Conservation Conference
Passed in 1913 to regulate banking and help small banks stay in business; a move away from laissez-faire policies Federal Reserve Act
Passed in 1909, this lowered the tariff and was signed by Taft; but Democrats felt it didn't go far enough Payne-Aldrich Tariff
Lowered tariffs in 1913 under Wilson on hundreds of items that could be produced more cheaply in the US than abroad Underwood-Simmons Tariff
Established in 1914 to prevent unfair business practices and help maintain a competitive economy Federal Trade Commission
Passed in 1914 to extend the Sherman Antitrust Act to give it more powers against trusts; outlawed practices that had a dangerous likelihood of creating a monopoly, even if no unlawful agreement was involved Clayton Antitrust Act
Established the direct election of senators 17th Amendment
Gave Congress the power to institute an income tax 16th Amendment
Prohibited the sale of alcohol 18th Amendment
Gave women the right to vote 19th Amendment
Gave people the right to propose a new law to the state legislature Initiative
A law passed by the legislature to then be presented to the people for approval or veto Referendum
Method whereby people can petition and vote to have an elected official removed from office Recall
An election where people can elect their party's candidates for office instead of having them selected by party caucuses Direct Primary
Created by: betsynewmark
 

 



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