- By calling their era the "Gilded Age," Mark Twain and Charles Warner were
- The processing center for the vast majority of immigrants arriving on the East Coast was at
- When President Rutherford B. Hayes attacked the practice of patronage, his supporters were called
- Many immigrants flocked to the nation's cities because of
- Tenements were community centers that provided assistance to the urban poor.
- leader of the New York Democratic political machine
- one of the most influential members of the Social Gospel Movement, founded Chicago's Hull House with Ellen Gates Starr.
- The Americanization Movement was designed to stimulate diverse people into the dominant culture.
- Cities cheaper and more convenient, ethnic neighborhoods and cultural opportunities not found in rural areas.
- The main immigration processing station in San Fransisco was called
- Many family dwellers crowded into multifamily, often unsanitary, settlement houses.
- Which of the following had some of the same goals as the Americanization movement?
- The co-founder of Hull House in Chicago was
- President Cleveland vetoed a bill requiring a _____ for immigrants.
- Fewer laborers needed because of new technology, believed jobs could be found in cities; cultural opportunities not found in rural areas.
- _____ immigrants helped build the nation's railroads.
- After the 1880s, what was the major new source of labor for American factories?
- By the 1870s, almost all immigrants traveled by _____.
- Which of the following is Not a country in the Caribbean Islands or Central America that immigrants came in large numbers in the late 1800s?
- Nativism is an overt favoritism toward native-born Americans.