Quiz Me! - People: Progressive EraTest your knowledge about people in the Progressive Era! 1 / 10After working hard to pass the Nineteenth Amendment, Carrie Chapman Catt then founded the - League of Women Voters NWSA (National Woman Suffrage Association) Children’s Bureau settlement house, Hull House 2 / 10The authority of the Congress to establish a Bank of the United States is derived from which U. S. Supreme Court decision? Wickard v. Filburn Gibbons v. Ogden U. S. v. Morrison McCulloch v. Maryland 3 / 10This notable progressive used his right to freedom of the press to bring about change with his novel, The Jungle. Upton Sinclair Philip Bazaar Henry David Thoreau W.E.B. Dubois 4 / 10This notable progressive used the freedom of speech and press to combat the crime of lynching. She also went on to help cofound the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in 1909. Ida B. Wells Carrie Chapman Catt Alice Paul Susan B. Anthony 5 / 10Which of the following novels was a major catalyst for the Meat Inspection Act.? Animal Farm The Jungle It Can’t Happen Here The Fasting Cure 6 / 10This militant suffragist alienated some suffragists with more moderate views by actions such as burning President Woodrow Wilson’s speeches, a daily picket in front of the White House and beginning a H unger strike while she was in jail for a peaceful march for Women’s suffrage. Alice Paul Susan B. Anthony Elizabeth Cady Stanton Carrie Chapman Catt 7 / 10Which of the following laws was the 1st consumer protection law? Meat Inspection Act Federal Reserve Act Clean Air Act Pure Food & Drug Act 8 / 10The Meat Inspection Act applied to which of the following? Products processed in the U. S. and products imported from other countries Only products processed in the United States Only products processed imported from other countries Only products processed by intra-state meat processing plants 9 / 10This suffragist followed Susan B. Anthony as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in 1900 and again in 1915. She introduced the “winning plan”, a strategy to work for reform at the state and federal levels simultaneously. Alice Paul Jane Addams Ida B. Wells Carrie Chapman Catt 10 / 10This 1895 report was written by Ida B. Wells and became the first documented statistical report about the crime of lynching. The Crisis The North Star To Kill a Mockingbird The Red Record Your score is Try another 10!
