1 .		Lincoln Steffens, author of hard-hitting expos accent(e)s on big-city political machines, was a progressive investigative journalist of the kind labeled by Theodore Roosevelt.
2 .		Labor leader ran for president several times on the Socialist party ticket during the Progressive Era.
3 .		Stricter building codes and factory-inspection laws resulted from the tragic fire at the factory in 1911.
4 .		In the case of , the "Brandeis brief" presented the Supreme Court with economic and sociological data demonstrating that long working hours were dangerous to women and to society.
5 .		The Consumers' League, headed by , was probably the most effective women's organization of the Progressive Era.
6 .		Progressives successfully gained the adoption of the Amendment calling for popular election of U.S. senators.
7 .		In the 1902 case, President Roosevelt invoked the Sherman Antitrust Act to force the dissolution of a railroad monopoly.
8 .		The 1905 Act made the Interstate Commerce Commission a more effective regulatory agency by granting it the authority to set maximum railroad rates
9 .		Socialist Upton Sinclair's novel exposed the grisly and unhealthy conditions in America's meatpacking industry.
10 .		In the 1910 -Pinchot controversy, President Taft made himself unpopular with conservation-minded progressives by firing the nation's chief forester.
11 .		In 1912, offered the New Nationalism and the regulation of big business as his platform for election to the presidency.
12 .		In 1912, a split in the Republican party resulted in Theodore Roosevelt being the candidate of a third-party movement, the party.
13 .		The Democratic presidential candidate in 1912, Woodrow Wilson, in a platform he called the , promised to use the power of the federal government to destroy monopolies and restore competition to the economy.
14 .		In 1909, a group of white liberals and black leaders in the Niagra Movement founded the (type initials) to combat racial discrimination.
15 .		"Big Bill" Haywood led the , a strongly anticapitalist labor union organized in 1905 that sought basic change in America's middle-class society.