Letter from the Editor
Dear recaller,
You know that in order to experince a revolution, some ordinary extraordinary people must be willing to fight for what they believe in.
During the progressive era, common Americans stode together as whole and formed labor unions and settlement houses. This era focused on the political social and intellectual roots of progressive reform, tension between social justice and social control, the urban scene and the impact of new immigrants, political activism by working class, women, and African American, and progressivism in national politics.
In this issue of recall you will learn about a time in history like no other. A time when people questioned their representatives in Gov't.
Lette form the editor
Dear recaller,
You know that in order to experience a revolution, some ordinary extraordinary people must be willing to fight for what they believe in.
During the progressive era, common Americans stood together as whole and formed labor unions and settlement houses. This era focused on the political social and intellectual roots of progressive reform, tension between social justice and social control, the urban scene and the impact of new immigrants, political activism by working class, women, and African American, and progressivism in national politics.
In this issue of recall you will learn about a time in history like no other. A time when people questioned their representatives in Gov't.
Sincerely,
Mireille Mukiza