A main goal of both the Granger and Populist movements was to place controls on monopolistic businesses. Farmers complained that railroads and farm product storage companies (such as grain companies) used the fact that they were large, powerful companies to increase their prices beyond what was considered fair. Railroad companies, for example, frequently monopolized the rail business in the areas in which they owned track. The high prices hurt farmers and caused the retail prices of the farm goods to be high as well, thus hurting other Americans. Thus, the Granger and Populist movements pressured the state and federal governments to regulate railroad rates and break up industrial monopolies.
eliminate the abuses of the railroads
The farm labor movement was founded in 1962 by Cesar Chavez. The goal of the farm labor movement was to improve working conditions and living wage for farm hands.
The long awaited goal of the Woman's Right Movement achieved during the Progressive Era was the right to vote.
The reform idea which was a common goal of the populist and the progressive was to regulate business, and to ensure that the government of the day worked better.
One goal held by some advocates of the Progressive movement was to think now. These people wanted to see positive new things created.
The goal of the populist movement was to get the government to pass pro-farmer laws instead of only benefitting industry and big business.
place controls on monopolistic businesses
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.
eliminate the abuses of the railroads
A main goal of both the Granger and Populist movements was to place controls on monopolistic businesses. Farmers complained that railroads and farm product storage companies (such as grain companies) used the fact that they were large, powerful companies to increase their prices beyond what was considered fair. Railroad companies, for example, frequently monopolized the rail business in the areas in which they owned track. The high prices hurt farmers and caused the retail prices of the farm goods to be high as well, thus hurting other Americans. Thus, the Granger and Populist movements pressured the state and federal governments to regulate railroad rates and break up industrial monopolies.
He Toured The Country And Spoke Directly To The People -Brey
He Toured The Country And Spoke Directly To The People -Brey
The reform idea which was a common goal of the populist and the progressive was to regulate business, and to ensure that the government of the day worked better.
Bryan toured the country and spoke directly to the people
Bryan toured the country and spoke directly to people
Bryan toured the country and spoke directly to people
Bryan toured the country and spoke directly to the people