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    The progressive era or movement is most famous for political reforms as proposed by Theodore Roosevelt and democrat Woodrow Wilson.During the early 1900’s the term progressivism was used to describe a very wide range of economic‚ social‚ political and moral reforms. Also including the efforts to control the sale of alcohol; adjust child labor laws and sweatshops and bust and regulate trust. The progressives believed that progress‚ individuality and change are important to one’s education. Majority

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    Feminism as an organized movement appeared in the late 19th century in a number of countries‚ and agitation for votes for women became increasingly visible and vocal at the beginning of the twentieth century. After the granting of suffrage‚ women’s movements turned to other issues of social reform and equality. The two world wars changed much of the world and with it the perception of women’s work outside the home. After the Second World War‚ feminism entered a second stage or wave with campaigns

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    The Progressive Movement

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    economic‚ and social order. The Progressive movement‚ 1901 to 1917‚ was ultimately the triumph of conservatism rather than a victory for liberalism. In a general sense‚ the conservative goals of this period justified the Liberal reforms enacted by Progressive leaders. Deviating from the traditional definition of conservatism (a resistance to change and a disposition of hostility to innovations in the political‚ social‚ and economic order)‚ the Progressivism Movement Progressivism implies a philosophy which

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    Reform Movements

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    In the duration of time between the years 1825-1850‚ many reform movements were occurring as American citizens fought for the reformation of many laws and institutions. There was the temperance movement‚ aimed toward lessening alcohol consumption‚ and in extreme cases‚ the complete abolishment of it‚ and the women’s rights movement that struggled with the task of equality for women in society and politics. Prison and church reform were also popular causes as people observed the injustices in prisons

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    chipko movement

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    INTRODUCTION The name of the Chipko moment originated from the word ’embrace’ as the villagers used to hug the trees and protect them from wood cutters from cutting them. The movement practiced Gandhian methods of satyagraha and non-violent resistance‚ to protect them from being felled. The modern Chipko movement started in the early 1970s in the GarhwalHimalayas of Uttarakhand‚ then in Uttar Pradesh with growing awareness of rapid deforestation. It was the strong uprising against those people

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    Counterculture Movement

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    always been as tolerant as people know it as today. The 1960’s was a period of time which brought about radical changes for the country. Counterculture movements‚ such as the Civil Rights movement‚ the gay liberation movement and the feminist movement flooded the United States. These movements were intended to defy societal norms and create new perspectives on pre-established conventions. One of these movements‚ known as the Psychedelic Movement‚ was especially important in shaping the culture of the

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    Rastafarianism is largely dependent on the understanding of the historical as well as the cultural and social aspects that have influenced the rise of this movement. The Rastafarian faith is one which is deeply intertwined with social and cultural dissatisfaction and the search for an identity and consciousness that was particular to disenfranchised and dispossessed Black people. The roots of Rastafarianism also are deeply connected with the symbolism and the example of Ethiopia and the figure of

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    The Revivalist Movement

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    Revivals of Religion‚ in 1835. Finney was a firm believer in the revivalist movement of the mid-1800s‚ and helped influence many others across the country to join the Christian faith. Between 1800 and 1850‚ the Christian population in the United States more than doubled‚ thanks in large parts to the efforts of the revivalists. But why were these revivals so popular? Why did this new Great Awakening influence other movements that would forever change America? That is what we asked ourselves throughout

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    Abolitionism movement

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    Abolitionism is a movement to end slavery‚ whether formal or informal. The goal of the abolitionist movement was the immediate emancipation of all slaves and the end of racial discrimination and segregation. Advocating for immediate emancipation distinguished abolitionists from more moderate anti-slavery advocates who argued for gradual emancipation‚ and from free-soil activists who sought to restrict slavery to existing areas and prevent its spread further west. Radical abolitionism was partly fueled

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    Social Movement

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    UNIVERSITY-CHINA TOPIC: A liberation movement in Uganda: a case of the Lord Resistance Movement/Army (LRM/A) 1986 – 2006. Abstract This paper is set within the theory of sociology of learning and social movement frame work. It will examine documents/reports from government and non governmental organizations‚ personal experience and observation as a resident of a geographical space where the social movement occurred‚ private studies about the movement and government responses‚ and reports

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