Progressivism, spanning from 1880 to 1920, was a well-planned and well-organized movement in the United States with broad and diverse goals. Leaders of the progressive movement focused on the human element and attempted to advance by promoting liberation to stimulate human strength while harnessing human potential to remove the constraints imposed by contemporary liberalization. The article will provide an overview of progressivism as a large and varied movement. He will also discuss the aims of the movement and mention some of the prominent figures who took part in it. In the end, the importance of progressivism to America will also be emphasized. Progressivism grew in American cities and took on a political machinery full of monopolies and corrupt leaders. To address the diverse problems existing at the local and state levels, progressivism focused on promoting the idea of ​​public ownership of government run by professional municipal bosses. The movement's leaders worked to solve the problems created by the wave of industrialization. At the time of the movement, the main problem facing American society was the gigantic growth of cities and industries. Hundreds of thousands of African Americans began migrating to northern cities. This huge wave of migration, the main cause of growth, combined with disastrous working conditions, presented a worse scenario. Newcomers struggled to adapt to entirely new conditions, on the one hand, while striving to maintain their distinctive culture and language system, on the other, creating a complex system. situation. Wealth was concentrated in a few hands and a large part of the population was caught in a vicious cycle of poverty. Low wage rates, dangerous... middle of paper ... reduced powers granted to local neighborhoods through effective organization of municipal governments. The Progressive period is known for its enormously successful efforts that have an everlasting impact on the American economy. and society by bringing about remarkable changes at the social, economic and political levels. Although the reformers of this movement belonged to a diverse group consisting of labor and religious leaders, journalists, politicians, and teachers, both men and women, one thing common among them was to protect the people, especially the class labor, to solve the problems of urbanization and industrialization, and to focus on the social well-being of the American people. By the end of the movement, in 1920, new laws at the state, local and national levels changed the entire scenario of America in three main areas:; economic, social and political, having an eternal impact on the country.