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===Leaders===

===Leaders===

Prominent leaders in the U.S. included [[Walter Rauschenbusch]], [[Washington Gladden]], [[Josiah Strong]], [[William Dwight Porter Bliss]], Irwin St. John Tucker, J. Stitt Wilson, Franklin S. Spalding, George Washington Woodbey, and [[Bouck White]].  Economist [[Richard T. Ely]] played a major role, as did [[John Mott|John R. Mott]] and other leaders of the [[YMCA]].  Most Protestant missionaries supported the movement as well.

Prominent leaders in the U.S. included [[Walter Rauschenbusch]], [[Washington Gladden]], [[Josiah Strong]], [[William Dwight Porter Bliss]], Irwin St. John Tucker, [[Jackson Stitt Wilson]], Franklin S. Spalding, George Washington Woodbey, and [[Bouck White]].  Economist [[Richard T. Ely]] played a major role, as did [[John Mott|John R. Mott]] and other leaders of the [[YMCA]].  Most Protestant missionaries supported the movement as well.

The [[Federal Council of Churches]] (later renamed the [[National Council of Churches]]) formed in 1908 as a coalition of mainstream Protestant denominations that lobbied in Washington for reforms preached by the Social Gospellers.

The [[Federal Council of Churches]] (later renamed the [[National Council of Churches]]) formed in 1908 as a coalition of mainstream Protestant denominations that lobbied in Washington for reforms preached by the Social Gospellers.