Analyze the following early twentieth-century print advertisement depicting the Statue of Liberty.Click or tap on the image to enlarge.What Progressive ideals does it illustrate?Correct Answer(s)Drag appropriate answer(s) hereIt indicates the wastefulness many Progressives saw developing in America.It shows how economic abundance shifted the quest for freedom and liberty to the realm of an “American standard of living” in which personal fulfillment was to be found through acquiring material goods.It illustrates the right of workers to organize unions and forego individual competition in favor of the greater good.It indicates the emergence of a mass-consumption society, signaling in what Progressives believed to be the end of the “reign of want.”

Chapter 18: The Progressive Era, 1900–[email protected](s) 553-55418.2. How did the labor and women’s movements challenge the nineteenth-century meanings of American freedom?There were many varieties of Progressivism. What was the one issue on which all Progressives agreed?Society needed to return to the stability inherent in a monarchical system of government based on eighteenth-century Britain.Freedom must be infused with new meaning to deal with the economic and social conditions of the early twentieth century.Large corporations were a permanent feature of the American economy, but the federal government needed to address the concentration of wealth and social injustice.Immigration needed to be severely limited before native-born Americans became foreigners in their own country.

Read the following  passage and answer the  questions 1. Reading Comprehension :The Statue of Liberty, a colossal sculpture on Liberty Island in New York Harbor, was a gift from the people of France to the people of the United States. It was designed by French sculptor Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi and its metal framework was built by Gustave Eiffel. Dedicated on October 28, 1886, the statue symbolizes freedom and democracy. Standing 305 feet tall, it represents a woman holding a torch above her head with her right hand, and in her left hand, she holds a tabula ansata inscribed with the date of the American Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776.  *Your answerWhat is the main symbolization of the Statue of Liberty?*PeaceDemocracyLeadershipJusticeWho designed the Statue of Liberty?*Gustave EiffelFrédéric Auguste BartholdiThomas EdisonBenjamin FranklinWhat item does the Statue of Liberty hold in her left hand?*A bookA torchA tabula ansataA crownWhy was the Statue of Liberty given to the United States by France?*To celebrate American IndependenceTo commemorate French-American friendshipAs a symbol of world peaceTo mark the end of the Civil War

Identify a personal value from the following.a.Libertyb.Resiliencec.Equalityd.Democracy

Complete the statement that describes a group of Americans in the 1920s that became disillusioned with the country’s conservatism, repression, and materialism.The – frequently traveled to – in search of a place outside of the United States that appreciated art, culture, and freedom of expression.Lost GenerationCanadaParisBeat Generation

excerpt adapted from Telling All Americans’ Stories: Introduction to European Heritageby National Park ServiceIn many ways, the story of America is the story of movement—the unprecedented migration of people, ideas, and beliefs. The Statue of Liberty stands as perhaps the most iconic symbol of our nation’s largely immigrant past and its European heritage in particular.Under the watchful gaze of this imposing monument, lives converged. Between 1892 and 1954, over 12 million immigrants passed through the processing facility on Ellis Island. Many of those people left homes across Europe—particularly England, Ireland, the German and Russian empires, and Scandinavian countries—to escape famine, political and economic oppression, or in search for greater opportunities in America.28Select the correct answer from each drop-down menu.Read the excerpt. Then choose the correct way to complete the paragraph.A central idea in this excerpt is that many people migrated from Europe to America. The author refines this idea by listing the and providing examples of America.