The Populist movement emerged from the remains of the Grange movement. It started as a way to help farmers and the poor who were tired of their horrible treatment.
- government ownership of railroads
- poor economic status of farmers
- government indifference
Populist Party in the late 19th century. Those were the goals of the labor workers.
Is this about US History? If so, good examples from the 19th century include the Abolitionist movement, aimed at abolishing slavery. Another is the temperance movement, with strong leadership from the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and another is the women's suffrage movement seeking voting rights for women. In the 20th century, the Civil Rights Movement, the feminist movement and the anti-abortion movement are good examples (the latter two frequently opposed each other).
formation of the Republincan party
it was involved in a number of violent strikes
The movement to end slavery is known as Abolitionism. This movement was started in Europe in 16th century and then gradually moved to America. The issue was of such contentious nature that American civil war was primarily fought on the issue of slavery.
Tom Watson was a Georgia politician who became a prominent figure in the national Populist Movement at the turn of the century. He ran for President as the Populist Party candidate in both the 1904 and 1908 elections.
In the late 19th century the goal of the Populist movement was to what to bring farmers to the same economic level as people in industry and business. They campaigned for an increase of money in circulation and government ownership of the railroads among other things.
Jacob Riis was not a populist. He was a social reformer and journalist who focused on exposing the living conditions of the poor in New York City during the late 19th century. Riis's work helped bring attention to issues of poverty and social inequality, but he did not align himself with the Populist movement of that time.
Due to emergence of communism
There is no comparison between the work of Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 6, 1919) and the Populist movement.Specifically, the Populism was a political movement in the nineteenth century. By the time that the author and Oz series originator wrote his book, Populism had dissipated as a political force. Populist interpretations can be given to "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz," but not because of any verbal or written interpretation left by the writer. Great literature acts to cooperate with interpretations and meanings far beyond those of the creator, and such is the case here.
The emergence of the industrial revolution
Patricia L. Munhall has written: 'Revisioning phenomenology' -- subject(s): Phenomenology, Nursing, Research 'Emergence of Man Into the 21st Century' 'The Emergence of the Family into the 21st Century' 'Qualitative Research Proposals and Reports/19-2609'
The major issue that led to the organization of the Populist Party was the dissatisfaction among farmers and laborers with the economic conditions in the late 19th century, such as low crop prices, high transportation costs, and limited credit availability. These groups felt ignored by the major political parties and sought to address their concerns through their own political movement.
The goals of the women's movement of 19th century sought for equality in laws. Goals of 20th century women's movement seeks equality in workplace opportunity.
In the late nineteenth century gold and silver were both still used as money exclusively, as mandated in the U.S. Constitution. The free silver movement began in reaction to the push to demonetize silver in favor of an exclusive gold standard. This was a populist movement because it would remove real wealth from the hands of working people and concentrate it ito the hands of bankers.
was the suffrage movement in need of new leadership after the turn of the century
The 14th-17th century Renaissance was a cultural movement. The 12th century Renaissance was more of a political and economic movement