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APUSH Chapter 22

TermDefinition
Wabash, St Louis and pacific railroad co vs. illinois: supreme court decision made that prohibited states from regulating railroads since Congress had the power to regulate commerce, giving most power to federal government
Interstate commerce act: congressional legislation that forced railroads to publish standard rates and prohibit rebates and pools, showed that the federal government was mostly in control.
Vertical integration: process created by Andrew Carngie increase efficiency and limit competition in industrialization
Horizontal integration: process created by John D. Rockefeller that dominated a particular phase of production process in order to monopolize the market
Trust: a mechanism by which one company gains control over another through the ownership of their stock, usually big companies taking over smaller ones
Standard Oil Company: Rockefeller’s oil company formed in 1870 that became very popular in the country from trust and monopolies and then spread to be a multinational company, later disbanded into a smaller companies by the supreme court
Interlocking directorates: the practice of having directors from one company also sit on the board of another to minimize banking competition
Bessemer Process: innovation in steel production where air was blown onto the molten steel to remove impurities, made steel production cheaper and faster, used by Andrew Carinege
Social Darwinists: believers in the 19th century idea that some people were naturally superior, or fit, than others (the rich), and therefore did not owe anyone else anything (the poor)= excuse for imperialism
Sherman Antitrust act: a law that forbade trusts or combinations in business, first congressional attempts to regulate big businesses and corporations
National labor union: the first national labor union who worked in many aspects of the workplace but mostly fought for working hours, did limit participation of women, Chinese, and black, disbanded in 1872
Knights of labor: second national labor union formed in 1869, was made available to all people, declined in popularity due to violent strikes between skilled and unskilled workers
Haymarket square: a may day rally that turned violent after someone threw a bomb into the center and killed dozens of people, eight people were arrested under conspiracy but there is not enough evidence to know who really did it
American federation of labor: labor union for skilled workers formed in 1886, originally led by Samuel Gompers, fought for a better form of capitalism with better working hours, wages, and conditions, mostly white male participants
Closed shop: a union-organizing term that refers to the practice of only allowing union member workers to be employed in companies, AFL made lots of these deals with employers
Created by: katertot21
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