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    The Populist Movement ultimately failed to survive because of their desire for inflation and the support for the coinage of silver‚ as well as the fact that they merged with the Democratic Party to combat the Republicans. The 1896 election undermined agrarian insurgency‚ and a period of rapidly rising farm prices helped to bring about the dissolution of the Populist Party. Another important factor in the failure of the party was its inability to affect a genuine urban-rural coalition; its program

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    Populist Movement Analysis

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    represented the urban Americans laboring in factories and the populist movement represented simple‚ agrarian farmers. While both of these movements had evident similarities‚ it is worth noting that there were also clear distinctions. Both the similarities and differences between the two movements can be observed in two historic speeches: “The Labor Day Address” by the progressive John Peter Altgeld‚ and the “Cross of Gold” speech by populist champion William Jennings Bryan. Through these speeches‚ one

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    The reasons for the emergence of the populist movement weren’t just for the southern farmers but for the people of America also. The events that occurred in the late 19th century caused the Populist movement to even start. Not only did the Populist movement had a huge impact on the southern farmer people but also the people who owned railroad companies. The Populist movement had affected the people of the United States in many different ways. IN some ways like the creation of railroads had become

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    Furthermore‚ the illusion of interracial unity is evident in the ideals of racial separation favored by Populists as a way to keep white people safe‚ promote progress for white and black people‚ and to allow black people can become more autonomous and mobile‚ whether these justifications are valid or not‚ and they likely were not.13 It is completely antagonistic to claim to be a “racial coalition‚” while promoting ideals and policies founded on stereotypes and myths of racial difference and inferiority

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    Populist Party Thesis

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    The Populist Party The Populist Party was made up of mostly angry farmers in the west and south parts. The party fought bigger businesses that controlled the marketplaces. Though the party was defeated by William McKinley. Even though being defeated they should be admired and considered successful for their will to survive. The Populist Party left a long lasting footprint in politics and that’s why I think it was a success. The Populist Party became very effective because of the fighting issues becoming

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    Populist and Progressive Comparison From the late 19th to the 20th century citizens saw reform movements as an ideal way to change America’s social‚ economic‚ and political systems for the better. The first to emerge were the Populists who were driven by farming competition. The Populist and Progressive movement were similar because supporters from both parties had been cheated by industrialization. Members of both parties wanted economic equality and equal opportunity. Their differences originate

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    The Populist movement was a revolt by farmers in the South and Midwest against the Democratic Republican Parties for ignoring their interests and difficulties. For over a decade‚ farmers suffering from crop failures‚ falling prices‚ poor marketing‚ and lack of credit facilities. Many people had many beliefs and interests in the Populists Movement. Some thought it was a success due to the laws they created and others believed it was a failure due to the things they did not achieve. However‚ to me

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    The Populist and Progressive movements have many similarities and differences. Generally speaking‚ these two movements both supported a more involved government and also‚ sought to erase the corruptions in the government. The Populists and the Progressives wanted the government to become more active and regulate changes such as the industrialization and the development of cities‚ so they both opposed laissez-faire‚ a system where the government kept their hands off. However‚ the Populists and the

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    oligarchial powers and aimed to bring together the interests of the working and middle classes. They were popular because they encouraged nationalism and the growth of industrialization‚ especially with import substitution industrialization. The Populist movements in Brazil and Argentina under Vargas and Peron are examples of the complete and lasting effects that the break with liberalism had. The changes brought on by these movements completely altered the role of the government‚ created a general

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    Populist language has been utilized by American politicians since the nineteenth century‚ and that trend certainly did not end during the 2016 presidential campaign. Michael Kazin defines populism as‚ “a language whose speakers conceive of ordinary people as a noble assemblage not bound narrowly by class‚ view their elite opponents as self-serving and undemocratic‚ and seek to mobilize the former against the latter.” The majority of Bernie Sanders speeches included this language‚ and this helped

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