1865-1933

Biography of the La Follette family that chronicles their private lives and their involvement in American politics.

Traces the history of the progressive movement in the United States from 1870 to 1920, highlighting key figures and events that shaped its development.

History of the Populist movement in rural America from 1877-1898.

Examines Progressivism and muckraking as dynamic forces in American life looking at various eras, events, and individuals from William Lyon Mackenzie to Woodrow Wilson.

Discusses American history between 1890 and 1930 and encourages students to think like historians and decipher the information, facts, and clues in the text to answer questions about the Progressive Era, women's suffrage, child labor laws, and other related topics.

Discusses daily life in American society during the Progressive era, between 1900 and 1920, including rural and urban America, race relations, popular culture, citizen activism, and the society during wartime.

"Twayne's twentieth-century American biography series ; no. 4." Discusses the issues with which Bryan and his contemporaries were concerned.

Covers populism as an impulse in American politics based on anti-elitism, adoration of common people, and the ideal of democracy; and portrayed in the People's Party, the labor movement, prohibition, the new left, George Wallace, Jesse Jackson, Ronald Reagan, H. Ross Perot, and the new right.

Explores the impact the Civil War had on America, discussing the political, social, and economic struggles the nation faced after the war ended.