| Down |
| 1. | 1896; declared separate but equal facilities do not violate the 14th amendment |
| 2. | More conservative union, led by Sam Gompers, accepted capitalism, but advocated for better conditions |
| 3. | Location of the "golden spike" that linked the Transcontinental Railroad |
| 4. | Belief that wealth was God's will, and rich should use their money to better society. Most associated with Carnegie. |
| 5. | Main form of subsidy given to railroad companies by the government |
| 11. | The preferred fiscal policy of Populists and Progressives |
| 13. | Labor revolt stopped by federal injunction, because it interfered with transit of mail. 1894. Did not give unions a good image. |
| 15. | arrogant new "leisure class" after Civil War, result or urban industrialism, think Snooki. |
| 16. | Another name for the Populist Party |
| 17. | Scandal during Grant's presidency involving illegal railroad kickbacks. |
| 18. | Demographic largely given credit for allowing Grant to win the presidency in 1868 |
| 19. | Supreme Court case that upheld Granger laws, said states could regulate interstate commerce. |
| 20. | One of the most violent labor revolts in US history, against Carnegie's steel industry. Hurt image of unions. |
| 21. | Passed in response to Garfield's assassination--called for more standards based on merit for government appointments |
| 23. | Leader of Tammany Hall--a corrupt political machine in NYC |
| 24. | exposed the corruption of Boss Tweed |
| 25. | Religion of many "new" immigrants and urban Democrats in the Gilded Age |
| 27. | Supreme Court decision that severely limited the rights of states to control interstate commerce. It led to the creation of the Interstate Commerce Commission. |
| 29. | Demographic group excluded from the era of open immigration between 1880-1920 |
| 30. | Populists were angry with this business tactic in which different companies formed voluntary agreements to fix prices |