03469_00_FM_pi-xxxii pp2.indd - CengageBrain
03469_00_FM_pi-xxxii pp2.indd - CengageBrain
03469_00_FM_pi-xxxii pp2.indd - CengageBrain
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Licensed to:<br />
Smallpox, 14, 24, 74, 1<strong>00</strong>, 288<br />
Smiley, Jane, 897<br />
Smith, Alfred E., 655–657,<br />
669, 690<br />
Smith, Gerald L. K., 675<br />
Smith, John, 22–23<br />
Smith, Joseph, 279<br />
Smith, Josiah, Jr., 119<br />
Smith Act (1940), 759<br />
Smith-Connally Anti-Strike<br />
Act (1943), 718<br />
SNCC (Student Nonviolent<br />
Coordinating Committee),<br />
777–778, 806<br />
Social Darwinists, 472<br />
Social gospel, 490, 493, 563<br />
Socialism/Socialist Party,<br />
566–568, 576, 580, 585,<br />
603, 619<br />
Social reforms: as 1912<br />
presidential campaign<br />
issue, 584–585; anticommunist,<br />
760; antipoverty,<br />
801, 803–804; antiwar<br />
protests for, 709, 808–809,<br />
810–811, 813–814,<br />
819–820; automobile as<br />
agent for, 633–634; call<br />
for, 562–563; in cities,<br />
568–569; civil rights<br />
movement as (See Civil<br />
rights movement); conservative<br />
reduction of, 839,<br />
843, 849–852, 864, 870;<br />
consumer safety as, 573,<br />
825; environmental protection<br />
as, 574–575, 825,<br />
899; Great Society, 801,<br />
803–807, 818; for immigrants,<br />
489–491; interstate<br />
commerce regulation as,<br />
572, 589; labor reforms as,<br />
570–572, 588–589, 647,<br />
677, 683–685; literature<br />
promoting, 563–564,<br />
787–789; morality and,<br />
502–503, 637–638, 770;<br />
political progressivism<br />
promoting, 565–568;<br />
prohibition as, 285, 506,<br />
570–571; prosperity/economic<br />
boom underwriting,<br />
742; racial pride and,<br />
637–638; Religious Right<br />
opposition to, 849–850,<br />
870; reversal of, 644–646,<br />
839, 843, 849–852, 864,<br />
870; during Roaring<br />
Twenties, 636–638;<br />
sexuality and, 502–503,<br />
637, 770; Supreme<br />
Court (Warren Court)<br />
addressing, 822–824;<br />
trust-busting as, 572–573,<br />
579, 588; women’s movement<br />
as, 285–287, 769,<br />
801, 831–832, 886–887;<br />
women’s role in, 563,<br />
569–571, 636–637<br />
Social Security, 682–683, 762,<br />
824, 878, 889<br />
Social Security Act (1935),<br />
682–683, 687<br />
Social Security Act<br />
(1950), 762<br />
Society: 1960s upheaval of,<br />
813–814; colonial, 61–68,<br />
72–74, 83–84, 86–87; conservative<br />
changes to, 839,<br />
843, 849–852, 864, 870;<br />
culture of (See Culture);<br />
equality’s impact on, 234–<br />
235; ethnic divisions in,<br />
626; New England, 62–67,<br />
73; post-Revolutionary<br />
War, 144–146; post-World<br />
War II, 741–743, 766–770;<br />
reforms to (See Reforms);<br />
southern, 61–62, 67–68,<br />
73–74, 3<strong>00</strong>–301; twentyfi<br />
rst century (See Twentyfi<br />
rst century)<br />
Society of Cincinnati, 144<br />
Soil Conservation and<br />
Domestic Allotment Act<br />
(1936), 679<br />
Somalia, 866<br />
Sombart, Werner, 566–568<br />
Sousa, John Philip, 549<br />
South: abolitionist response<br />
in, 315–316; American<br />
Revolution battles in,<br />
136–137; balance of forces<br />
in, 381–385; Black Codes<br />
in, 422–423; civil rights<br />
movement in (See Civil<br />
rights movement); Civil<br />
War by (See Civil War);<br />
colonization of, 17, 21–31,<br />
53–54; Compromise of<br />
1850 for, 343–346, 347,<br />
355; confederacy of (See<br />
Confederate States of<br />
America); cotton agriculture<br />
in, 261–262, 298–3<strong>00</strong>,<br />
304, 306–308, 384, 474,<br />
720; debt of, 375, 422,<br />
425; defense of slavery in,<br />
315–316; desegregation<br />
of, 776–777, 798–799,<br />
8<strong>00</strong>–801, 832; economy<br />
of, 392–393, 474–475;<br />
education in, 82, 495–496;<br />
emancipation of slaves<br />
in, 418–420; expansion<br />
attempts by, 349–350;<br />
free blacks in, 305–306;<br />
immigration in, 302, 591,<br />
890–891; Industrial Revolution<br />
in, 473–475; Jim<br />
Crow laws in, 446, 455,<br />
774–776; Kansas dispute<br />
in, 355–356, 359–363;<br />
Kansas-Nebraska Act<br />
reaction in, 355–356; Ku<br />
Klux Klan in, 430–431,<br />
623–624, 805; labor<br />
unions in, 741; Lincoln’s<br />
assassination impact<br />
on, 414; manufacturing<br />
in, 382–383, 473–475;<br />
Native Americans in,<br />
5–6, 222, 231, 239–241,<br />
515; plantation economy<br />
in, 9, 26, 28–29, 31–32,<br />
59–62, 3<strong>00</strong>–302, 306–310;<br />
railroad through, 353;<br />
Reconstruction of<br />
(See Reconstruction);<br />
secession by, 373–375,<br />
377–384; secession threats<br />
by, 343–346, 371; segregation<br />
in, 446, 455, 774–776;<br />
shift ing demographics<br />
in, 744–745; slavery in<br />
(See Slavery); society in,<br />
61–62, 67–68, 73–74,<br />
3<strong>00</strong>–301; tariff s protested<br />
by, 236–239; tobacco<br />
industry in, 25–27, 54–56,<br />
74, 473; white majority<br />
in, 302–303, 305, 359;<br />
Index I-41<br />
Copyright 2<strong>00</strong>9 Cengage Learning, Inc. All Rights Reserved. May not be co<strong>pi</strong>ed, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part.