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|
|
2
|
a moderarte slump in the economy
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4
|
a violent confrontation in Chicago in 1886 between workers and police
|
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5
|
financial support from the government
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8
|
An 1862 law granting land to each state to be used for establishing college offering course of study in agriculture and mechanical arts
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11
|
th portion of a corporations profits that is paid to each share holder
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12
|
a person who favors abolishing all forms of government
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14
|
direct talks between organized workers and their employer
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|
15
|
an 1887 law establishing a commission to oversee rate-setting by the rail-roads
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|
16
|
an electonic generator
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18
|
an 1863 laww that created a system of ferderdily licensed banks
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20
|
a company's acknowledgment of an existing union
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|
21
|
the fact that stock holders in a corporation are only liable for the total amount of their investment in the corporation
|
|
22
|
the regular pattern of a nations economy, in which times of properity alternatate with down turns
|
|
24
|
gaining contol of all the steps involved in turning a raw material into a finished product
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25
|
an 1890 law that made it illegal to businesses to set up monopolies
|
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26
|
a gimmick designed to increase sales
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27
|
the common distance between the rails of a railroad track
|
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28
|
a list of people or organization to be boycotted for acts of disloyality
|
|
30
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a therory stating that the moreunits of a product a company makes, the less it costs to make each unit
|
|
32
|
a pledge of property to a lender as security for a loan
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33
|
a business owned and operated by its workers
|
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34
|
falling pieces
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35
|
a group of serval hundred people, led by Jacob Coxey, who marched Ohio to Washinton D.C., to protest on employment during the depression of 1893
|
|
36
|
the rate of output of production
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|
37
|
a policy in which the value of a nations currency is based on the value of gold
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38
|
a place of employment in which only union members are hired
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