More government regulation Trust-busting
Trust-busting
The "Progressive Era" of the late 19th century and early 20th century saw the US and Western Europe politically active in wider social and economic issues, including private enterprise, labor unions, and women's suffrage. But individual opinions varied on how changes should be implemented.
Most progressives favored government intervention against monopolistic trusts (trust-busting), but even Theodore Roosevelt believed in "good trusts" that efficiently advanced industries. The height of social intervention acts were the 17th, 18th and 19th amendments in 1913, 1919 and 1920 (Direct Election of Senators, Prohibition, and Women's Right to Vote).
The right to recall officials from office
Racial segregation in the South
privately owned factory in France
political corruption would lessen
If you mean 'graft' as another word for bribery: no, progressives certainly don't support that.
the wealthy would carry the greatest tax burden
The immigrants were in favor of saloon. The progressives did not like saloons
The right to recall officials from office
The issue that wouldn't concern most progressives would be racial segregation in the South.
The right to recall officials from office
The immigrants were in favor of saloon. The progressives did not like saloons
racial segregation in the south-apex
Racial segregation in the South
false
False
Progressives
Progressives would not support fewer envirnmental restrictions or fewer restrictions on gun control.