Click and drag the correct phrases that complete the sentences. (8.1) TEKS - 3(C), 6(A), 21(A)(1 point) Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.

Question

During the Progressive Era, Americans were on a course to change the nation. Activists were united by a rejection of the laissez-faire attitude of the Gilded Age. _____________ egalitarianism, or the fundamental equality of all people. ____________ slavery and the limitation of voting to white, male, land owners flew in the face of that sentiment. Though slavery was later outlawed and voting rights were extended to all men, true egalitarianism had not yet been reached. Women, minorities, and immigrants were still treated as second-class citizens.

CHOICES:
laissez-faire, a policy that the government should interfere as little as possible in the nations economy, had been cast aside in favor of the expansion of
New technology and new markets led to huge economic growth. The American population almost doubled between 1870 and 1900
originally, American egalitarianism meant that there were nine grid social classes, such as the “Lords” and “Dukes” of England. However.
While reformers were predominantly middle class, educated, and white, there were progressive in both parties and among different groups

Answer 1

Here are the correct phrases to complete the sentences:

During the Progressive Era, Americans were on a course to change the nation. Activists were united by a rejection of the laissez-faire attitude of the Gilded Age. Laissez-faire, a policy that the government should interfere as little as possible in the nation's economy, had been cast aside in favor of the expansion of egalitarianism, or the fundamental equality of all people. Originally, American egalitarianism meant that there were nine rigid social classes, such as the “Lords” and “Dukes” of England. However, slavery and the limitation of voting to white, male, land owners flew in the face of that sentiment. Though slavery was later outlawed and voting rights were extended to all men, true egalitarianism had not yet been reached. Women, minorities, and immigrants were still treated as second-class citizens.