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APush Chapter 25
Chapter 25
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The new cities' glittering consumer economy was symbolized especially by the rise of | large, elegant department stores. |
| One of the most diffcult new problems generated by the rise of cities and the urban American life-style was | disposing of large quantities of consumer-generated waste material. |
| Two new technological developments of the late nineteenth century that especially contributed to the spectacular growth ofcities in America and elsewhere around the world were the | electric trolley and the skyscraper. |
| Among the primary courfries from which many of the New Immigrants came were | Poland and Italy. |
| Among the factors driving tens of millions of European peasants from their homeland to America and elsewhere in the late nineteenth century were the | rapid rise of population and cheap American food imports. |
| Besides providing direct services to immigrants, the reformers of Hull House worked to implement social refonns such as | antisweatshop and child labor laws to protect women and child laborers. |
| The one immigrant group that was totally banned from America after 1882, as a result of fierce nativist agitation, was the | Chinese. |
| The religious groups that grew most dramatically because of the New Immigration were | Jews, Roman Catholics, and Orthodox. |
| The phrase "social Gospel" refers to the | efforts of Christian reformers like Walter Rauschenbusch to apply their religious beliefs to new social problems. |
| Traditional American Protestant religion received a substantial blow from the | biological ideas of Charles Darwin. |
| Unlike Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois advocated | advanced education and complete political and social equality for blacks. |
| In the late nineteenth century, American colleges and universities benefited especially from | federal and state land-grant assistance and the private philanthropy of wealthy donors. |
| The widely popular American social reformers Henry George and Edward Bellamy advocated | utopian reforms to end poverty and eliminate class conflict. |
| Authors like Mark Twain, Stephen Crane, and Jack London turned American literature toward a greater concern with | social realism and contemporary problems. |
| Drawing on European models, American urban planners like Daniel Burnham believed that | a dense concentration of urban skyscrapers and apartments was the best way to inspire civic pride and eliminate slums. |