1.made by booker t. washington at the international cotton exposition which called for blacks to become proficient in agriculture, mechanics, and commerce, and for whites to trust blacks to provide opportunities for them to be successful economically. 2.three powerful georgia politicians (joseph brown, alfred colquitt, and john gordon), who dominated georgia politics for over 20 years. all wanted georgia to move from a agricultural economy to an industrial economy. 3.system that provided convict labor to private parties such as railroad companies or plantation owners. 4.managing editor of the atlanta journal who promoted the concept of the "new south" and wanted georgia to become more industrial. 5.period after reconstruction where political and community leaders in the south sought to diversify georgia's economy and bring northern technology and/or investments into the state. 6.a series of 3 large events (1881,1885, 1895) established to display atlanta's growth and industrial capabilities and to lure northern investment to the region. 7.a short lived political party (1892-1908) made up of farmers that were hostile to banks, railroads, and social elites. 8.another name for independent democrats. 9.legislation proposed by georgia congressman tom watson that provided free mail delivery to rural areas of the country. 10.lawyer, writer, and politician from georgia; began his career in the independent democrat and populist party with a progressive view of racial policies; ended his career an ardent segregationist and anti-semite 1. atlanta compromise speech (1895) 2. bourbon triumvirate 3. convict lease system 4. henry grady 5. international cotton exposition 6. new democrats 7. new south 8. populist party 9. rural free delivery act 10. tom watson