A system allowing theunrestricted currencyof two metals (e.g.gold and silver) aslegal tender at a fixedratio to each other.Took place between 1870and 1960. Electricitybecame the primary sourcefor power for factories,farms, homes. Massproduction, primarily ofconsumer goods.Electronics enter themarketplaceInvention thatmade it possiblefor farmers tocheaply andefficiently fence intheir land andlivestockBanned new Chineseworkers fromentering the UnitedStates and preventedChinese immigrantswho were already inthe U.S. frombecoming citizens.Regionsdominated bythe cattleindustry and itsranches, trailsand cow towns.A politically orientedcoalition of agrarianreformers in the MiddleWest and South thatadvocated a widerange of economic andpolitical legislation inthe late 19th century.Basing the US dollaron silver as well asgold. Populistsbelieved it wouldpump more moneyinto the nation’seconomyAreas of publicdomain north ofTexas where fromabout 1866 to 1890more than 5,000,000cattle were driven tofatten and be shippedoff to slaughter.Electricallightning;telegraphs;electric sewingmachines.Abundant source of naturalresources; improvedtransportation methods;population shift – morepeople lived in urban areasthan rural areas; relaxedgovernment policy.Speech made byWilliam JenningsBryan thatadvocated for silverrather than gold asthe primarycurrency.Famouschampion of thePopulistmovement and1896 DemocratParty nominee.Increase in the circulatingcurrency; a graduatedincome tax; governmentownership of the railroads;a tariff for revenue only; thedirect election of U.S.senators; measures tostrengthen politicaldemocracy and givefarmers economicopportunitMade steelproductionfaster andcost effectiveFree!Farmers who pooledresources to purchase newmachinery and supplies aswell as to sell their producewithout paying distributors.Protected their interestsand stood up to railroads’price gouging.A system allowing theunrestricted currencyof two metals (e.g.gold and silver) aslegal tender at a fixedratio to each other.Took place between 1870and 1960. Electricitybecame the primary sourcefor power for factories,farms, homes. Massproduction, primarily ofconsumer goods.Electronics enter themarketplaceInvention thatmade it possiblefor farmers tocheaply andefficiently fence intheir land andlivestockBanned new Chineseworkers fromentering the UnitedStates and preventedChinese immigrantswho were already inthe U.S. frombecoming citizens.Regionsdominated bythe cattleindustry and itsranches, trailsand cow towns.A politically orientedcoalition of agrarianreformers in the MiddleWest and South thatadvocated a widerange of economic andpolitical legislation inthe late 19th century.Basing the US dollaron silver as well asgold. Populistsbelieved it wouldpump more moneyinto the nation’seconomyAreas of publicdomain north ofTexas where fromabout 1866 to 1890more than 5,000,000cattle were driven tofatten and be shippedoff to slaughter.Electricallightning;telegraphs;electric sewingmachines.Abundant source of naturalresources; improvedtransportation methods;population shift – morepeople lived in urban areasthan rural areas; relaxedgovernment policy.Speech made byWilliam JenningsBryan thatadvocated for silverrather than gold asthe primarycurrency.Famouschampion of thePopulistmovement and1896 DemocratParty nominee.Increase in the circulatingcurrency; a graduatedincome tax; governmentownership of the railroads;a tariff for revenue only; thedirect election of U.S.senators; measures tostrengthen politicaldemocracy and givefarmers economicopportunitMade steelproductionfaster andcost effectiveFree!Farmers who pooledresources to purchase newmachinery and supplies aswell as to sell their producewithout paying distributors.Protected their interestsand stood up to railroads’price gouging.

Populism Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A system allowing the unrestricted currency of two metals (e.g. gold and silver) as legal tender at a fixed ratio to each other.
  2. Took place between 1870 and 1960. Electricity became the primary source for power for factories, farms, homes. Mass production, primarily of consumer goods. Electronics enter the marketplace
  3. Invention that made it possible for farmers to cheaply and efficiently fence in their land and livestock
  4. Banned new Chinese workers from entering the United States and prevented Chinese immigrants who were already in the U.S. from becoming citizens.
  5. Regions dominated by the cattle industry and its ranches, trails and cow towns.
  6. A politically oriented coalition of agrarian reformers in the Middle West and South that advocated a wide range of economic and political legislation in the late 19th century.
  7. Basing the US dollar on silver as well as gold. Populists believed it would pump more money into the nation’s economy
  8. Areas of public domain north of Texas where from about 1866 to 1890 more than 5,000,000 cattle were driven to fatten and be shipped off to slaughter.
  9. Electrical lightning; telegraphs; electric sewing machines.
  10. Abundant source of natural resources; improved transportation methods; population shift – more people lived in urban areas than rural areas; relaxed government policy.
  11. Speech made by William Jennings Bryan that advocated for silver rather than gold as the primary currency.
  12. Famous champion of the Populist movement and 1896 Democrat Party nominee.
  13. Increase in the circulating currency; a graduated income tax; government ownership of the railroads; a tariff for revenue only; the direct election of U.S. senators; measures to strengthen political democracy and give farmers economic opportunit
  14. Made steel production faster and cost effective
  15. Free!
  16. Farmers who pooled resources to purchase new machinery and supplies as well as to sell their produce without paying distributors. Protected their interests and stood up to railroads’ price gouging.