How did the election of 1912 impact the progressive movement

"That the 1912 election registered, and inspired, fundamental changes in American politics suggests the historical significance of the Progressive Party. Not only was it the driving force of this election, but it remains the most important third party to appear on the American political landscape in the 20th century."

Explanation:

see below

Explanation:

1. rising social problems caused by rapid growth in cities

2. Lincoln Steffens

3. Robert La Follette

4. Debs had endured and shared the harsh working conditions of laborers.

5. Multiple officials are elected to run various city departments.

6. lecturing on women's suffrage

7. to advocate for laws restricting alcohol

8. Ida B. Wells

9. Roosevelt was nominated vice president to William McKinley.

10. It established national parks.

11. The Supreme Court actively regulated trusts and monopolies.

12. It proposed moderate progressive reforms.

13. The race between Roosevelt and Wilson kept progressive reform in the spotlight.

14. the desire to strengthen alliances with other countries

15. anti-imperialists: empire building goes against democracy | competition for foreign goods

Expansionists: access to international markets | network of naval bases around the world

16. Japan

17. It pushed American business interests out of Manchuria.

18. to allow the U.S. Navy to move quickly between the Atlantic and Pacific

19. The U.S. should spread democracy throughout Latin America. | The U.S. should police Latin America and had the right to do so.

20. He tried to extend the Open Door policy deeper into Manchuria.

21. Theodore Roosevelt - negotiated peace between Japan and Russia

William Howard Taft - repaid Latin American debts owed to Europe

Woodrow Wilson - recognized Japanese interests in Manchuria

22. It demonstrates William McKinley’s support for imperialism.

23. President McKinley and his expansionist policies

24. the annexation of the Philippines

[Quizlet: captncrun]

both are true, the congress does have the power to create banks, even if this power is not specifically described in the constitution, since there is nothing restricting it and there is power given to the congress to make "all laws which shall be necessary and proper". maryland was not allowed to tax a branch of the national bank operating there, and the supreme court decided that no state could. both of these topics were discussed in a decision of the mcculloch v. maryland case in 1819.