4. Progressives believed that "the cure for the ills of democracy was more democracy." How did progressive reforms attempt to bring "more

democracy" to American society and government? In what areas were

their reforms most successful? In what areas did they largely fail to

succeed?

Follows are the solution to the given question:

Explanation:

Its developed process brings on by a farming recession of the 1890s as well as the manufacturing or last depressions, became the focus and cause of a rapid transformation and not of value to all citizens such as workers, girls, immigrants, or children. Its radical party, who were mostly educated in towns, thought how the democratic system can rekindle corrupt politics, press through reform, and take the government to put that solution to air, gas, electrical, and mass transit regulations in practice. Political changes too have arisen after Oregon or Wisconsin.  Women's rights for birth control, higher pay and fair opportunity for rail workers, women's liberties to African Americans or civil liberties by president Woodrow Wilson, Roosevelt also pushed water and land preservation to reveal large industries and corporate regulation, J.P. has been the successful democracy campaigns. The goal for Morgan has been the restructuring of the financial system and a reduction in tariffs. Also with big advocates like George Washington or W.E.B Du Bois, the biggest and perhaps most unjust failure was denying the African Americans including its time changes or human liberties.

according to worldatlas.com, the u.s. has an 86% literacy rate.