An era of prosperity, Republican power,
|
|
- Tiffany Garrison
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 The Roaring 20 s An era of prosperity, Republican power,
2 Republican Power President Harding Elected 1920 Legacy of corruption like the Teapot Dome bribery scandal and reduced taxes on businesses Died in office, 1923
3 By the 1920s, the U.S. had become the leading industrial power in the world. This boom was due to several factors: A. a wealth of natural resources B. government support for business C. a growing urban population for cheap labor and markets for new products.
4 16 th Amendment passes in 1913: begins Individual and Corporate Income Taxes Today we pay our taxes to the Federal and State governments no later than April 15 th Taxes are reduced under Presidents Harding and Coolidge
5 World War I left much of the American public divided. The end of the war hurt the economy. Returning soldiers took jobs away from many women and minorities, or faced unemployment themselves. Many Americans wanted to reduce the number of immigrants arriving in the US.
6 The 1921 Quota Act and the 1924 Immigration Act reflected US nativism. They greatly reduced the numbers of new Americans as people became suspicious of foreigners and wanted to pull away from world affairs.
7 President Coolidge The business of America is business. The man who builds a factory builds a temple. The man who works in it worships there The political genius of President Coolidge, Walter Lippmann pointed out in 1926, was his talent for effectively doing nothing: "This active inactivity suits the mood and certain of the needs of the country admirably. It suits all the business interests which want to be let alone...
8 Presidents Harding and Coolidge reduce the Progressives regulations of businesses. America switches from war goods to consumer goods and advertising to sell products. Instalment Buying: Get it now and pay later Credit: pay a small amount each month until an item is paid for Interest: financial charge for borrowing $ Demand for US goods greatly increases but so does American debt. If we want anything, all we have to do is go and buy it on credit. So that leaves us without any economic problems whatever, except some day to have to pay for it. But we are certainly not thinking about it this early Comedian Will Rogers, 1928
9 1920s Soaring Stock Market Companies sell stocks to gain the money they need to expand their business. Investors buy the stocks and hope the value of them will increase The 1920s were a Bull Market where stock prices rose rapidly. Often the price rose not because the company was improving but simply because investors expected the price to rise. Investors became rich overnight, buying stocks and selling them for more not long afterwards. As long as prices continued to rise all was well.
10 The 1920s is a period of great change in American Society - modern America is born at this time, with many people enjoying a much higher standard of living. For first time the census (population count every 10 years) reflected an urban society over 50% of the US population lived in cities.
11 1920's Great Changes for Women th Amendment gave them the federal vote The League of Women Voters worked to educate women on voting and to ensure women could serve on juries During WWI many women worked in factories After the war, many women kept working outside the home More women went to college and wanted to join the professions
12 Women didn't want to sacrifice their wartime gains in income and life outside of the home - amounted to a social revolt the FLAPPER became the name for "new woman who wore skirts that only went to the knee, smoke cigarettes and drank alcohol in public, drove cars fast, and cut their hair short With income from working, women bought appliances like vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, and radios Some women had to work and also run their homes. It was hard for them to combine these roles. While many women worked, most remained homemakers.
13 Consumer Economy
14 Age of Prosperity Employment and wages/salaries are strong in the 1920s as the economy expands Henry Ford introduces the assembly line to factories reduces costs and increases supply so the price goes down and more Americans can afford a car Assembly lines and mass production spread throughout the US economy In 1919 there are 7 million cars in the US but by 1929 there are 23 million on the road; creating an estimated 4 million new jobs
15 Age of Prosperity The car transforms the US economy Competition increases as General Motors manufactures cars and Ford does not have a monopoly New jobs are needed to keep up with the demand for refining oil into gasoline, gas stations, building roads, restaurants, and shopping centers. People move from the crowded cities to the suburbs further away from work because they can drive there
16 Culture of the Roaring 20 s <<< Radio: GE, Westinghouse,& RCA form NBC >>>> Chaplin Silent Movies Charlie Talkies The Jazz Singer Starring Al Jolson Mary Pickford America s Sweetheart
17 The 20 s is The Jazz Age The Flappers make up cigarettes short skirts Writers F. Scott Fitzgerald Ernest Hemingway Musicians Louis Armstrong Duke Ellington
18 The Jazz Age Jazz began in New Orleans, based on West African rhythms, Black spirituals and work songs, and European harmonies. Greats included Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington. Eventually, rock and roll plus hip hop will develop from it. Americans bought radios and went to the movies. Popular fads grabbed the nation s attention, like flag-pole sitting (21 days was the record) and then disappeared. The Charleston dance became another fad.
19 Celebrities Babe Ruth &Ty Cobb Charles Lindbergh The Spirit of St. Louis Jack Dempsey
20 America was becoming more prosperous. Business and industry required a more educated work force. These two factors caused a huge increase in the number of students going to high school. The nation s schools were successful in teaching large numbers of Americans and immigrants to read. As a result of increased literacy, more people read newspapers than before.
21 Charles A. Lindbergh thrilled the nation by becoming the first person to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. Lindbergh took off from New York City in his plane, The Spirit of St. Louis. On May 20-21, 1927 he flew for 33 hours and landed outside of Paris, France. On his return to the United States, Lindbergh became the idol of America. In an age of sensationalism and excess, Lindbergh stood for the honesty and bravery the nation seemed to have lost.
22 Charles Lindbergh
23 The Roaring Twenties "Old" Culture Emphasized Production Character Scarcity Religion Idealized the Past Local Culture Substance "New" Culture Emphasized Consumption Personality Abundunce Science Looked to the Future Mass Culture Image The above graph indicates in a general sense what historians mean when they refer to the "old" and the "new" cultures of the 1920s. This list is not meant to be definitive. Source: Culture as History: The Transformation of American Society in the Twentieth Century (New York: Pantheon Books, 1984).
24 The Ku Klux Klan: Great increase In power across the US, not just the South Anti-black Anti-immigrant Anti-Semitic Anti-Catholic Anti-women s suffrage Anti-bootleggers
25 John Scopes High School Biology teacher Scopes Monkey Trial Evolution vs. Creationism Science vs. Religion Famous Lawyers Dayton, Tennessee
26 During the 1920s, the nation saw the rise of Christian fundamentalism. This religious movement was based on the belief that everything written in the Bible was literally true. Fundamentalists were concerned with the growing trust in science that most Americans had. These beliefs led fundamentalists to reject Charles Darwin s theory of evolution (natural selection)
27 Fundamentalists did not want evolution taught in schools. In 1925, Tennessee passed a law making it a crime to teach it. John Scopes, a young biology teacher challenged the law and taught it. He was arrested, and his case went to trial. The ACLU hired Clarence Darrow, the most famous trial lawyer in the nation, to defend Scopes. William Jennings Bryan was the prosecutor. Scopes was guilty because he broke the law. But the trial was really about evolution and about religion in schools. Reporters came from all over the world to cover the Scopes trial (Monkey Trial). The highlight of the trial was when Bryan took the stand. Darrow questioned Bryan until Bryan said that while the earth was made in six days, they were not six days of 24 hours. Bryan was admitting that the Bible could be interpreted in different ways. Even so, Scopes was found guilty. His conviction was later overturned by the Tennessee State Supreme Court. But the ban on teaching evolution remained a law in Tennessee.
28 Prohibition 18 th Amendment Volstead Act Gangsters Al Capone
29 PROHIBITION - on the manufacture and sale of alcohol Ratified in 1919 as the 18th AMENDMENT In WWI, temperance (antialcohol) became a patriotic cause. Drunkenness caused lower work productivity & inefficiency. Prohibition was a difficult law to enforce. Organized crime made millions while millions of law-abiding Americans turned to bootleggers for their booze. Al Capone virtually controlled Chicago in this period - capitalism at its zenith Prohibition finally ended in 1933 with the 21st Amendment The 21 st forced organized crime to pursue other interests
30 Farming Problemss an agricultural depression in early 1920's contributed to this urban migration U.S. farmers lost agricultural markets in postwar Europe at same time efficiency increased so more food produced (more food = lower prices) and fewer labourers were needed so farming was no longer as prosperous, and bankers called in their loans (farms were repossessed) so American farmers enter the Depression in advance of the rest of society
31 Black Americans in this period continued to live in poverty sharecropping kept them in de facto slavery white landowners went bankrupt & forced blacks off their land
32 African-Americans moved north to take advantage of booming wartime industry (= Great Migration) - Black ghettoes began to form like Harlem in New York City A distinct Black culture flourished but most neighborhoods and schools were not integrated in the North.
33 Marcus Garvey (Jamaican born immigrant) established the Universal Negro Improvement Association believed in Black pride advocated racial segregation b/c of Black superiority Garvey believed Blacks should return to Africa he purchased a ship to start the Black Star line attracted many investments: gov't charged him with with fraud he was found guilty and eventually deported to Jamaica, but his organization continued to exist
An era of prosperity, Republican power,
The Roaring 20 s An era of prosperity, Republican power, DBQ #1 President Calvin Coolidge 30 th President 1923-28 By the 1920s, the U.S. had become the leading industrial power in the world. This boom
More informationAn era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
The Roaring 20 s An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict 1920's collectively known as the "Roaring 20's", or the "Jazz Age" in sum, a period of great change in American Society - modern America
More informationROARING TWENTIES Fear following World War I 1/15/16
1/15/16 U.S. History 1919-1929 ROARING TWENTIES REVIEWED! Watch the video American Pageant Chapter 31 & annotate the slides. Read pages 412-459 The Americans and add additional notes. Fear following World
More informationThe Roaring Twenties: The Clash of Traditionalism and Modernism
The Roaring Twenties: The Clash of Traditionalism and Modernism The biggest concern of most Americans following WWI was staying out of future world conflicts This concept led to the rebirth of the following:
More informationPost-War America. Section 1
Twenties Unit 6 Post-War America Section 1 Outline Red Scare Details: Labor Relations: Details: Immigration Changes Limits: Assembly Line Who and What: Suburbs Details: Consumers Details: Economic Weaknesses
More informationRoaring 20 s. From Boom to Bust
Roaring 20 s From Boom to Bust and conflict The Roaring 20 s, An era of prosperity Republican power, 1920's collectively known as the "Roaring 20's", or the "Jazz Age" in sum, a period of great change
More informationMother s in the Kitchen Washing out the jugs; Sisters in the pantry Bottling up the suds; Fathers in the cellar Mixing up the hops; Johnny s on the
Mother s in the Kitchen Washing out the jugs; Sisters in the pantry Bottling up the suds; Fathers in the cellar Mixing up the hops; Johnny s on the Front Porch Watching for the cops! Radio Radio stations
More informationPower Point Credit: Johnny Burkowski
Power Point Credit: Johnny Burkowski Fundamental Questions Did the Roaring Twenties continue the Progressive Era reforms? Warren G. Harding (R) A Return to Normalcy James M. Cox (D) Eugene V. Debs (Socialist)
More informationChapter 13 The 1920s
Chapter 13 The 1920s 1. Red Scare A nationwide fear that Communists might seize power in the Untied States. 2. Palmer Raids A. Mitchell Palmer, the Attorney General of the US organized a series of raids
More information! "#$%&'!"()*%+,!-.%(/!01+!2#&3%.4!05+.(%+,! 2+&*%.4,!&.*!6#$&7)'&38!!!!! 9&:+;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! <'&,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!
! "#$%&'!"()*%+,!-.%(/!01+!2#&3%.4!05+.(%+,! 2+&*%.4,!&.*!6#$&7)'&38!!!!! 9&:+;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!
More informationTraditionalism and Modernism Clash
The Jazz Age Traditionalism and Modernism Clash For the first time, census data reflected that more people lived in the cities than in rural areas. A tension developed between modernists and traditionalists
More informationChapter 10. The Jazz Age - The 1920 s
Chapter 10 The Jazz Age - The 1920 s Section 1 Politics Harding took over as President after WW1 (after Wilson) Was generally liked, he was easy going Lots of scandals and corruption however! Hired all
More informationNote Taking Study Guide A BOOMING ECONOMY
SECTION 1 A BOOMING ECONOMY Focus Question: How did the booming economy of the 1920s lead to changes in American life? As you read, note specific examples that support the idea that the economy changed
More informationTraditionalism and Modernism Clash
The Jazz Age Traditionalism and Modernism Clash For the first time, census data reflected that more people lived in the cities than in rural areas. A tension developed between modernists and traditionalists
More informationThe Roaring Twenties ( )
The Roaring Twenties (1918-1929) Post WWI, (return to isolation) Americans are ready to make money and enjoy themselves!!! Reasons for Prosperity in the 1920s.. 1. The Automobile 2. The Development of
More informationCLAIM REASON EVIDENCE
Name #_ Parent Signature: MICRO-LESSON PACKET Roaring 20 s 8 th Social Studies DUE : Directions: Read the following summary of the next unit and answer the questions that follow: _ 1. From this reading,
More information12. League of Nations. 13. Neutrality Acts. 15. Booker T. Washington. 16. W.E.B. DuBois. 17. Great Migration. 18. Harlem Renaissance. 19.
Roaring Twenties Vocabulary 1. Sacco and Vanzetti 12. League of Nations 2. Red Scare 1920s 3. Palmer Raids 4. Teapot Dome Scandal 5. Kellogg-Briand Pact 6. Dawes Plan 7. Demobilization 8. Disarmament 9.
More informationConflicted Legacies of World War I
Name: America s History: Chapter 22 Video Guide Big Idea Questions What journalist in the South wrote about the horrors of lynching? Guided Notes Conflicted Legacies of World War I The Red Scare Great
More informationName: Date: Period: VUS.10a: The Roaring 20s. Filled In. Notes VUS.10: The 20s and the 30s 1
Name: Date: Period: VUS10a: The Roaring 20s Filled In Notes VUS10: The 20s and the 30s 1 Objectives about The Roaring 20s VUS10 The student will demonstrate knowledge of key domestic events of the 1920s
More informationVUS.10a: The Roaring 20s
Name: Date: Period: VUS10a: The Roaring 20s Notes VUS10: The 20s and the 30s 1 Objectives about The Roaring 20s VUS10 The student will demonstrate knowledge of key domestic events of the 1920s and 1930s
More informationChapter 10 Notes: The Jazz Age. Events after World War I made some Americans intolerant of immigrants and foreign ideas.
Chapter 10 Notes: The Jazz Age Section 1: Time of Turmoil Fear of Radicalism Events after World War I made some Americans intolerant of immigrants and foreign ideas. As the 1920s began, Americans wanted
More information8. Florida land boom. 9. Clemency. 10. Normalcy. 11. Free-enterprise system- 12. Dow Jones Industrial Average- 13. Fiscal policy. 14.
Postwar Vocabulary 1. Sacco and Vanzetti 2. Red Scare 1920s 3. Palmer Raids 4. Recession 1920s 5. Teapot Dome Scandal 6. Kellogg-Briand Pact 7. Dawes Plan 8. Florida land boom 9. Clemency 10. Normalcy
More informationJeopardy. People Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400
Jeopardy People Immigrants African Americans Business Misc. Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q
More informationName Period Date. 8 th Social Studies What name best fits the 1920 s: Roaring 20 s, Jazz Age, Age of Wonderful Nonsense, Age of Intolerance?
Name Period Date 8 th Social Studies What name best fits the 1920 s: Roaring 20 s, Jazz Age, Age of Wonderful Nonsense, Age of Intolerance? Background: The 1920s, a prosperous and optimistic time period,
More informationName Date MOD. United States History Section 11:3
Name Date MOD United States History Section 11:3 [Slide 1] Objectives Compare economic and cultural life in rural America to that in urban America. Discuss changes in U.S. immigration policy in the 1920s.
More informationChapter Summary. Section 1: A Booming Economy. Section 2: The Business of Government
Chapter Review 25 Section 1 Chapter Summary Section 1: A Booming Economy The mass production of automobiles changed the U.S. economy, creating new industries. Easier travel gave Americans a new sense of
More informationAmerican industries boomed in the 1920s, changing many Americans way of life.
Boom Times The Big Idea American industries boomed in the 1920s, changing many Americans way of life. Main Ideas President Harding promised a return to peace and prosperity. Calvin Coolidge supported a
More informationThe Roaring 20s: The Age of Excess
The Roaring 20s: The Age of Excess Politics in the 1920s: The Republican Era Warren G. Harding (1921-1923) Most remembered for the scandals Numerous affairs Too many close friends holding high positions
More informationSpeakeasies & Hoovervilles. Pt. A The Twenties
Speakeasies & Hoovervilles Pt. A The Twenties Post-War Review 1. What did Harding mean by a Return to Normalcy? 2. How was nativism reflected in various government policies and social trends in the 20s?
More informationThe 1920s was a decade of change
The 1920s was a decade of change Americans experienced increased wealth, consumerism, leisure time, and new forms of entertainment led to a Jazz Age By 1920, more Americans lived in cities than in rural
More informationReview: fill these in to help you prepare for the first three quizzes.
Review: fill these in to help you prepare for the first three quizzes. Thursday s quiz: Warren G. Harding promised a return to after the upsets of 1919 and 1920 that included a, or an economic slump. Then
More informationCreate Your Cover Page on The Roaring Twenties Page1
Create Your Cover Page on The Roaring Twenties Page1 SOL Standard USII. 6a Results of improved transportation brought about by affordable automobiles Greater mobility Creation of jobs Growth of transportation-related
More informationHenretta Hinderaker Edwards Self. America s History. Eighth Edition. CHAPTER 22 Cultural Conflict, Bubble, and Burst,
Henretta Hinderaker Edwards Self America s History Eighth Edition CHAPTER 22 Cultural Conflict, Bubble, and Burst, 1919-1932 Ch. 22: Cultural Conflict, Bubble, and Bust 1920-1932 The Big Question: What
More informationUnit #4: Roaring Twenties
Unit #4: Roaring Twenties Warren Harding Republicans and Laissez Faire rule the day! Quote #1: I can t hope to be the best President this country s ever had, but if I can, I d like to be the best loved.
More informationHistory Ch 20: From Business Culture to Great Depression: The Twenties, 1920, /03/2014
History Ch 20: From Business Culture to Great Depression: The Twenties, 1920, 1932 03/03/2014 The Business of America A Decade of Prosperity Economic growth Cooperation between business and government
More informationCultural Conflicts of the 1920s
Cultural Conflicts of the 1920s Cultural conflicts present during the 1920s Conflicts in beliefs and values as a result of the rapid social changes of the 1920s The divides could be seen along the following
More informationAmerican History. Chapter 22: The New Era
American History Chapter 22: The New Era Sources: American History: Connecting with the Past (Fifteenth Edition) Give Me Liberty!: An American History (Third Edition) American Pageant (Fourteenth Edition)
More informationTHE CHANGING WAYS OF LIFE (13-1) I. Main Idea: Americans experienced cultural conflicts as customs and values changed in the 1920s.
Ch 13 Class Notes NAME DATE PERIOD THE CHANGING WAYS OF LIFE (13-1) I. Main Idea: Americans experienced cultural conflicts as customs and values changed in the 1920s. II. III. IV. Rural and Urban Differences
More information2. To obtain liquor illegally,drinkers went underground to hidden nightclubs known as A. speakeasies. C. tenements. B. penthouses. D. tea rooms.
Name: Date: Choose the letter of the best answer. 1. It was difficult to enforce the laws governing prohibition for all of the following reasons except A. many people were determined to break C. many law
More informationThe Roaring 20s. Time Period: to. Name. Class
The Roaring 20s Time Period: to Name Class 1. Anarchist person who is anti-gov t 1920s VOCABULARY 2. Bootlegger person who smuggled alcohol into the US during Prohibition 3. Fad an activity or fashion
More informationThe United States During the Jazz Age
+ The United States During the Jazz Age + Themes of the Roaring Twenties Social Fundamentalism vs. Modernity Advent of Mass Culture Political Isolationism Limited Government Economic Consumerism Unrestricted
More information+ Postwar Society. Demobilization. The Red Scare. Industry: convert to consumer goods. Impact of Bolshevik Revolution Palmer Raids
+ Postwar Society Demobilization Industry: convert to consumer goods The Red Scare Impact of Bolshevik Revolution Palmer Raids Root out subversives + Postwar Society Labor Conflict Strikes of 1919 Race
More information7-4: THE MODERN ERA OF THE 1920s
7-4: THE MODERN ERA OF THE 1920s I. Republican Control A. Return to Normalcy i. Republicans, under President Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge, and Herbert Hoover returned to power throughout the 1920s.
More informationVideo Quiz. 1. What happened in Dayton, Tennessee in 1925? 2. What did Charles Lindbergh do in 1927? What was the name of his plane?
Video Quiz 1. What happened in Dayton, Tennessee in 1925? 2. What did Charles Lindbergh do in 1927? What was the name of his plane? 3. What was the Harlem Renaissance? 4. Where in NY did many of the city
More informationUnit Seven - Prosperity & Depression
Unit Seven - Prosperity & Depression Study online at quizlet.com/_1fo80h 1. Agricultural Adjustment (AAA) 4. Calvin Coolidge 2. Bonus Army (FDR) 1933 and 1938, Helped farmers meet mortgages. Unconstitutional
More informationPost War Recession. The
STAAR Review 7 The Twenties America would enter a new age of prosperity with automobiles, telephones, and electricity making life better. American s began focusing on making more money and enjoying themselves.
More informationTest Review: The Roaring 20s / The Jazz Age
Name Class Pd Test Review: The Roaring 20s / The Jazz Age I. WHO TO KNOW William Jennings Bryan Calvin Coolidge KKK Glenn Curtiss Duke Ellington Charles Lindbergh Louis Armstrong Bessie Smith Fundamentalist
More information1920s Postholes Review Sheet 13-14
1920s Postholes Review Sheet 13-14 I. Political A. Fear: Communism and Immigration 1. Essential Question: Why was communism such a threat in 1920s America? 1. What president was assassinated in 1920? 2.
More informationDecade notable for obsessive interest in celebrities Sex becomes an all-consuming topic of interest in popular entertainment Eat, drink & be merry,
Decade notable for obsessive interest in celebrities Sex becomes an all-consuming topic of interest in popular entertainment Eat, drink & be merry, for tomorrow we die Return to normalcy US turned inward---isolationism
More informationChanging Minority Roles & Religious Fundamentalism
Changing Minority Roles & Religious Fundamentalism Pseudo-science that taught that the unfit or inferior should not be allowed to have children, since they would pass on their undesirable genetic traits
More informationduring the 1920s? Write down one word to label or describe the 1920s
Aim: How did American life change Do Now: during the 1920s? Write down one word to label or describe the 1920s Friday 3/9 Vocabulary Quiz Cause/Effect, Cite, Compare/Contrast, Explain, Analyze. Roaring
More informationName Period OBJECTIVE After World War I, why did most Americans distrust foreigners?
Name Period OBJECTIVE 4.5 THE RED SCARE PALMER RAIDS 1. After World War I, why did most Americans distrust foreigners? 2. What factors led to the U.S. government s efforts to root out anarchists in the
More informationPOLITICS OF THE ROARING 20 S
POLITICS OF THE ROARING 20 S SECTION 1: AMERICAN POSTWAR ISSUES The American public was exhausted from World War I Public debate over the League of Nations had divided America An economic downturn meant
More informationBusiness Doctrine. Return of old guard conservative Republicanism. Death of TR (1919) War Disillusionment
Ch 23 The 1920 s EQ s What were the promises and limits of prosperity in the 1920s? How and why did the Republican Party dominate 1920s politics? How did the new mass media reshape American culture? Which
More information1920s: American Culture and Disillusionment
1920s: American Culture and Disillusionment 1 Learning Objectives and Thematic Questions 1. Analyze the movement toward social conservatism and the cultural conflicts over the issues of race, religion,
More informationModern Times. Election of Results of Election. Republicans in Power. War Veterans. Regulations relaxed 3/12/2014. Republicans Warren Harding
Election of 1920 Chapter 23 Modern Times Republicans Warren Harding promised normalcy Democrats James Cox / FDR referendum on League of Nations Socialists Eugene Debs Results of Election Harding easily
More informationSSUSH15 The student will analyze the origins and impact of U.S. involvement in World War I. d. Describe passage of the Eighteenth Amendment,
1919-1929 SSUSH15 The student will analyze the origins and impact of U.S. involvement in World War I. d. Describe passage of the Eighteenth Amendment, establishing Prohibition, and the Nineteenth Amendment,
More informationFrom The Roaring 20s to the Great Depression
From The Roaring 20s to the Great Depression The Roaring 20 s After the devastation of WWI, the 1920 s were seen as a time of relief, peace, and discovery in America America was in an age of unprecedented
More informationUnit 5, Activity 1, Key Concepts Chart
Unit 5, Activity 1, Key Concepts Chart Key Concepts Chart (The Roaring Twenties) Key Concept +? - Explanation Extra Information Great Migration Harlem Renaissance Beginning in the early 20 th century,
More informationEnd of the war November, Germany signs armistice ending conflict
World War I Origins of WWI nationalism Germany and Italy imperialism competition over colonies militarism war is glorious and beneficial alliances Triple Alliance - Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy Triple
More informationChapter 30: The War to End War,
APUSH CH 30+31 Lecture Name: Hour: Chapter 30: The War to End War, 1917-1918 I. The War to End All Wars A. The U.S. Moves Closer to War 1. In Early February, Germany launched unrestricted submarine warfare
More informationCONCEPTUAL UNIT QUESTION
UNIT VI: The Boom to Bust Period This unit will address the following objectives: SOL USII.5 a) explaining how developments in transportation (including the use of the automobile), communication, and rural
More informationOUTLINE 7-6: THE MODERN ERA OF THE 1920s
OUTLINE 7-6: THE MODERN ERA OF THE 1920s The United States continued its transition from a rural, agricultural economy to an urban, industrial economy led by large companies. Innovations in communications
More informationAP U.S. History. The Twenties (1920s): An Overview
AP U.S. History The Twenties (1920s): An Overview Analyze the origins and outcomes of the intense cultural conflicts of the 1920s. In your response, focus on TWO of the following: Immigration, Prohibition,
More informationThe Americans (Survey)
The Americans (Survey) Chapter 20: TELESCOPING THE TIMES Politics of the Roaring Twenties CHAPTER OVERVIEW Americans lash out at those who are different while they enjoy prosperity and new conveniences
More informationChapter 25: Transition to Modern America
Chapter 25: Transition to Modern America AP United States History Week of April 18, 2016 The Second Industrial Revolution During the technology-fueled industrial boom from 1922 to 1929, industrial output
More informationRoaring 20's Practice Test
Roaring 20's Practice Test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. What caused the sharp rise in unemployment after World War I? 1) Factories using
More informationPolitics and Prosperity ( )
America: Pathways to the Present Chapter 14 Politics and Prosperity (1920 1929) Copyright 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. All rights reserved.
More informationSTANDARDS. a. Explain how rising communism and socialism in the United States led to the Red Scare and immigrant restriction.
AFTER WORLD WAR I STANDARDS SSUSH15 The student will analyze the origins and impact of U.S. involvement in World War I. d. Describe passage of the Eighteenth Amendment, establishing Prohibition, and the
More informationAmerican Life in the Roaring Twenties Chapter 31
American Life in the Roaring Twenties 1919-1929 Chapter 31 Red Scare Bolshevik Revolution created a fear of communism in America Labor unions, political protestors, social reformers were accused of being
More informationPostwar Uncertainty
15.1 - Postwar Uncertainty ESSENTIAL QUESTION: HOW DO POSTWAR TRENDS IN PHYSICS, PSYCHIATRY, ART, LITERATURE, COMMUNICATION, MUSIC, AND TRANSPORTATION STILL AFFECT OUR LIVES TODAY? Albert Einstein Sigmund
More informationEconomic Growth. By Andrew Brown, Eliana Sanchez, and Larriance Fairley
Economic Growth By Andrew Brown, Eliana Sanchez, and Larriance Fairley Advertisements Consumer Revolution is when a flood of new, affordable goods, become available to the public. Installment buying is
More informationTHE EARLY 20 TH CENTURY s-1930s
THE EARLY 20 TH CENTURY 1920 s-1930s TRADITIONAL TO MODERN 20s represent a dramatic transition from traditional America into Modern America Traditional Ideals Vs. New Modern Ideals: Psychology- Sigmund
More informationGoal 9 Prosperity and Depression
Goal 9 Prosperity and Depression The Roaring Life of the 1920 s Chapter 16 Objective 9.04: Describe challenges to traditional practices in religion, race, and gender. Changing ways of life Rural and Urban
More informationAmerican History Unit 23: Roaring 20s and the Great Depression
American History Unit 23: Roaring 20s and the Great Depression Prohibition I. Prohibition A. In 1919, the United States adopted the 18th Amendment. 1. Prohibited the manufacturing or selling of alcoholic
More informationUS History Fall 2013 Final Exam Review
US History Fall 2013 Final Exam Review Unit 1 - Foundations of Government 1. Define individual rights. Rights, freedom of speech, BILL OF RIGHTS Turn in the Review Sheet on the Day of the Final. 5pts.
More informationAnswer the following questions by reviewing main events, defining terms, and analyzing significance in the spaces provided.
Name: Class Period: Due Date: / / Reading Assignment: Chapter 23 in AMSCO or other resource covering the 1920s. Directions: 1. Pre-Read: Read the prompts/questions within this guide before you read the
More informationChapter 30: The War to End War,
APUSH CH 30+31 Lecture Name: Hour: Chapter 30: The War to End War, 1917-1918 I. The War to End All Wars A. The U.S. Moves Closer to War 1. In Early February, Germany launched unrestricted submarine warfare
More information7-4: Modern Era of the 1920s
7-4: Modern Era of the 1920s Capitalist Logic All people are motivated BY ECONOMIC SELF-INTEREST (Profit) Income can only be obtained by providing a product or service to society You can only benefit if
More informationA Clash of Values CHAPTER 8 SECTION 3 US HISTORY (EOC)
A Clash of Values CHAPTER 8 SECTION 3 US HISTORY (EOC) Essential Question: How did newfound prosperity change American life in the 1920s? Lesson Objectives: 1 2 3 Students will be able to explain how social
More informationPolitics Consumer Changes Immigration Xenophobia Prohibition Scopes Monkey Trial Jazz & Flappers
Politics Consumer Changes Immigration Xenophobia Prohibition Scopes Monkey Trial Jazz & Flappers The 1920 Election The 1920 Election Americans elect Warren G. Harding (R) Slogan: Return to Normalcy US
More informationThe Roaring 20s in the United States & South Carolina & 8-6.3
The Roaring 20s in the United States & South Carolina 8-6.2 & 8-6.3 How did the US and South Carolina live during the 1920s? In the United States and in South Carolina, the 1920s seemed to be a prosperous
More information6. Foreign policy during the 1920 s and early 30s.
1. Themes: 1920 s has been referred to as Eat, drink & be merry, for tomorrow we die Return to normalcy US turned inward---isolationism Jazz Age first modern era in the U.S. change from a rural society
More information7-6: Modern Era of the 1920s
7-6: Modern Era of the 1920s The United States continued its transition from a rural, agricultural economy to an urban, industrial economy led by large corporations. Innovations in communications and technology
More informationWarm-up for Video warm-up
Warm-up for 20-1 Video warm-up How do you react when you meet someone with very different views from your own? Do you engage them in dialogue? How might these people be treated? soldiers faced unemployment,
More informationHistory 1302 U.S. From Chapter 24 ~ The New Era
History 1302 U.S. From 1877 Chapter 24 ~ The New Era The New Economy: Post War Recession - conversion from war footing Disenchanted with idealism of war aims & Europe Self-satisfaction, Affluence & Consumption
More information5. From "Jazz Age" to Depression: The Tragedy of the 1920's
5. From "Jazz Age" to Depression: The Tragedy of the 1920's 5.1. "The Age of Wonderful Nonsense" 5.2. "Brother Can You Spare a Dime?" 5.1. "The Age of Wonderful Nonsense" 5.1.1 "The Business of America
More informationUnit 3 Canada in the 1920s
Unit 3 Canada in the 1920s Economic changes after the war Canada s wartime economic boom ended when weapons manufacturing stopped in 1918 Over 300,000 workers in munitions factories became unemployed Canada
More informationReturn to Normalcy- return to a simply, care free, and safe life Isolationism- US wants to stay out of international affairs Nativism
1920 s- CH 31 P1 Objectives Analyze the rise of Xenophobic feelings in the US and how it was manifested in the rise of the KKK, Anti-Communist sentiment, and Anti- Immigrant feelings Trace the development
More informationUNIT 2. The Twenties
UNIT 2 The Twenties ELECTION OF 1920 R Warren G. Harding/Calvin Coolidge Return to normalcy Huge majority of votes came from women D James Cox (Ohio)/FDR Easily defeated by Harding Socialist Eugene Debs
More informationA world war changes the way Americans view the world. The years following the war bring more changes in attitudes and economic practices.
SLIDE 1 Chapter 16: World War I and the 1920s 1914 1930 A world war changes the way Americans view the world. The years following the war bring more changes in attitudes and economic practices. SLIDE 2
More informationThe Roaring 20s Practice Questions. 1. After World War I, why did American farmers fail to share in the general economic growth of the United States?
The Roaring 20s Practice Questions 1. After World War I, why did American farmers fail to share in the general economic growth of the United States? 1. Many immigrants were settling in the west and competing
More informationEconomic Growth. Purple Group: Alec Hicks Autumn Cotton Courtney Cockrell
Economic Growth Purple Group: Alec Hicks Autumn Cotton Courtney Cockrell Bull Market During the 1920s the stock market enjoyed a dizzying bull market, a period of rising stock prices. As the market soared,
More information1156. Cecil B. DeMille ( ) Motion picture producer and director, he was famous for Biblical films and epic movies.
1151. Sacco and Vanzetti case Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were Italian immigrants charged with murdering a guard and robbing a shoe factory in Braintree, Mass. The trial lasted from 1920-1927.
More informationPOLITICS OF THE ROARING 20 S
POLITICS OF THE ROARING 20 S Politics of the Roaring Twenties The United States seeks postwar normality and isolation. The standard of living soars amid labor unrest, immigration quotas, and the scandals
More informationRosenleaf s Notes - 1
Rosenleaf - 1920s Notes - 1 THE 1920 S Prosperity, good times, come on buddy-- have another drink, buy some stock on margin... It s ok... Everybody s doin it! History is BUNK! The Jazz Age will last FOREVER!...
More informationBig Idea Questions Guided Notes Areas of Concern The New Curriculum. Key Concept 7.2, I
Name: Key Concept 7.2 Video Guide Big Idea Questions Guided Notes Areas of Concern The New Curriculum Key Concept 7.2 A revolution in communications and transportation technology helped to create a new
More informationWARM UP. 1 Create an Red Scare (An3-Communist) poster using the informa3on gathered in class and online.
WARM UP 1 Create an Red Scare (An3-Communist) poster using the informa3on gathered in class and online. 2 Try to persuade the American people into being afraid of Communism similar to the events that followed
More informationThe Decade of Normalcy
The Decade of Normalcy Name: Class: The decade that followed WWI differed considerably from the years that came before it. Voters turned to leaders who promised to turn the country away from European affairs
More informationThe Volstead Act outlawed the sale and manufacture of alcohol
Prohibition In 1920, the 18 th Amendment was ratified and the Prohibition era began Rural Americans supported this noble experiment because they believed drinking led to crime and other social problems
More information