Matching Chapter 18 Self-Quiz

To those who could afford them, __________ were quiet, tree-lined residential enclaves that offered an escape from urban squalor and an easy commute to work by streetcar.

In immigrant communities, __________ relied on members who paid small monthly dues and in return offered a range of services, including credit, and sickness and death benefits.

In the 1896 presidential race, William McKinley conducted a __________ in which he spoke with various visiting delegations at his home.

Under the leadership of Frances Willard, the __________ became one of the largest women's organizations in the world and began to advocate for suffrage by 1879.

The __________ provided the foundation for what would become the Populist Party by attracting an enthusiastic following of farm men and women in the South and West.

The __________ was broad, multidimensional, and international and was based on the belief Christian principles be applied to social problems.

Nativists formed the __________ in 1887 to advocate strict immigration laws.

The __________ was central to national political debate and concretely defined party differences in Gilded Age America.

The __________ of 1873 made gold the nation's monetary standard.

The role of the __________ was to get out the vote for the machine, since everybody knew him and turned to him, especially in the poor ethnic neighborhoods of Gilded Age cities.

Best understood as opposition to immigrants and immigration, __________ in the United States spiked in the late 19th century.

In __________, immigrants helped bring family and friends to the United States, and specific ethnic groups soon concentrated in particular jobs and industries.