Yes, many of the reforms from the Progressive Era in California, such as direct democracy through initiatives and referendums, regulation of monopolies, and conservation efforts are still relevant and have lasting impacts today. These reforms have helped shape California's political and social landscape, making them useful tools for addressing current issues and challenges in the state.
Romania has struggled with corruption issues in the past, with incidents involving government officials and public institutions being investigated and prosecuted. Efforts have been made to combat corruption through legal reforms and anti-corruption institutions, but challenges still remain. The country has made progress in recent years, but corruption is still a concern in some sectors.
Yes, Cornel West is still alive. He is an American philosopher, political activist, and public intellectual.
As of my last update, John Campbell is still alive.
Brunei and Oman are two small countries that still have sultans as part of their ruling structure. Both sultans hold significant power and authority within their respective countries.
Yes, Franklin Chang Diaz is still alive. Born on April 5, 1950, in Costa Rica, he is known for being a former NASA astronaut and founder of the Ad Astra Rocket Company.
The Food and Drug Act (FDA), women's rights, child labor, reforms in the workplace (minimum wage, limited hours).. probably some others too
We still use the calander with minor changes :---
During the Progressive Era, the federal government was still fairly limited in its power, closer to the original intent of the Framer's concept of federalism. Many of the issues involved powers that were considered reserved to the states exclusively. Matters related to elections were considered the responsibilities of the states.
Yes, the Dalton model is still today useful (of course, not integrally).
womens rights prohibition/complete banning of all alchoholic beverages penal or prison reforms temperence/referaining from drunkenness but alchohol was still allowed education reforms abolitionism or removal of slavery from society
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yes go to Progarchives.com
then the industrialist would still control america.
I don't believe they tried to improve education. They tried to use it to create socialism. In the process, they harmed education as most people understand that term. Progressive educators had little interest in facts and knowledge, but a great deal of interest in indoctrination. That's the curse we are still living with. Bruce Deitrick Price Improve-Education.org