POLITICS OF THE ROARING 20 S
|
|
- Garey Jenkins
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 POLITICS OF THE ROARING 20 S
2 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 of the Harding administration. NEXT
3 Section 1 America Struggles with Postwar Issues A desire for normality after the war and a fear of communism and foreigners lead to postwar isolationism. NEXT
4 SECTION 1: AMERICAN POSTWAR ISSUES I. Post War Trends The Effects of Peace on the Public A. War leaves Americans exhausted; debate over League divides them B. An economic downturn meant many faced unemployment C. Economy: cost of living doubles; farm, factory orders down 1. soldiers take jobs from women, minorities 2. farmers, factory workers suffer D. Nativism prejudice against foreignborn people sweeps nation E. Many Americans adopted a belief in Isolationism pulling away from world affairs becomes popular
5 II. Red Scare: FEAR OF COMMUNISM A. One perceived threat to American life was the spread of Communism B. Communism is 1.economic, political system, single-party government 2. ruled by dictator 3. no private property
6 SOVIET UNION COMMUNISM C Vladimir I. Lenin, Bolsheviks, set up Communist state in Russia He was a follower of the Marxist doctrine of social equality D. U.S. Communist Party forms; some Industrial Workers of the World join E. Bombs mailed to government, businesses; people fear Red conspiracy F. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer takes action Lenin
7 The Palmer Raids G. Palmer, J. Edgar Hoover hunt down Communists, socialists, anarchists H. Anarchists oppose any form of government I. Raids trample civil rights, fail to find evidence of conspiracy 1. without possessing search or arrest warrants; 500 were deported
8 ANARCHISTS People opposed to all forms of government.
9 The Palmer Raids The Palmer Raids were attempts by the United States Department of Justice to arrest and deport radical leftists, especially anarchists
10 J. Edgar Hoover helped create and was the first director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
11 SACCO & VANZETTI 1921 J. The Red Scare fed nativism in America K. 1920, Sacco and Vanzetti, Italian immigrants, anarchists, arrested 1. charged with robbery, murder trial does not prove guilt L. Jury finds them guilty; widespread protests in U.S., abroad 1. Sacco, Vanzetti executed 1927
12 Let s listen to a song that tells the story of Sacco & Vanzetti. Take notes of details, and turn in for a grade to show you were listening.
13 RED SCARE
14 III. Limiting Immigration Anti-Immigrant Attitudes Nativists: fewer unskilled jobs available, fewer immigrants needed Think immigrant anarchists and socialists are Communist
15 THE KLAN RISES AGAIN A. As the Red Scare and anti-immigrant attitudes reached a peak the KKK was more popular than ever By 1924, the Klan had 4.5 million members B. Klan controls many states politics; violence leads to less power
16 CONGRESS LIMITS IMMIGRATION C , number of immigrants grows almost 600% D. Quota system sets maximum number can enter U.S. from each country 1. sharply reduces European immigration E. The Emergency Quota Act of Set a limit on the numbers of immigrants coming to the U.S. F. 1924, European arrivals cut to 2-3% of number of residents in 1890 Discriminates against southern, eastern Europeans G Prohibits Japanese immigration; causes ill will between U.S., Japan H. Does not apply to Western Hemisphere; many Canadians, Mexicans enter America changed its formally permissive immigration policy
17
18 EMERGENCY QUOTA ACT (1921) Set a limit on the numbers of immigrants coming to the U.S. 2-3% of the number of people in an ethnic group
19
20 IV. A TIME OF LABOR UNREST Postwar Labor Issues A. Government doesn t allow strikes in wartime; 1919 over 3,000 strikes B. Employers against raises, unions; label strikers as Communists
21 BOSTON POLICE STRIKE C. Boston police strike over raises had not received a raise in years, right to unionize D. Calvin Coolidge ends strike, replaces strikers with new policemen The National Guard was called
22 STEEL MILL STRIKE E. 1919, steel workers strike; companies use force, refused to meet with union representatives, later negotiate Scabs were hired while strikers were beaten by police and federal troops F. Talks deadlock; Wilson appeals; strike ends report on conditions leads to 8-hour day
23 COAL MINERS STRIKE Lewis G. 1919, John L. Lewis becomes head of United Mine Workers of America H. Leads strike November 1 ; defies court order to work; accepts arbitration = arbitrator appointed by President Wilson I. Miners receive 27% wage increase; Lewis becomes national hero
24 1920s: TOUGH TIMES FOR UNIONS Ford Foundry workers in 1926; only 1% of African American workers were in Unions at the time Labor Movement Loses Appeal J. In 1920s, union membership drops from over 5 million to 3.5 million Why? African Americans were excluded from membership and immigrants were willing to work in poor conditions K. Less than 1% of African Americans, just over 3% whites in unions
25 SECTION 2: THE HARDING PRESIDENCY I. Harding Struggles for Peace A. International Problems B. President Warren G. Harding voices public desire for normalcy C. Hosts Washington Naval Conference; invites major powers, not Russia D. Sec. of State Charles Evans Hughes proposes disarmament, others agree E. In 1928 Kellogg-Briand Pact nations renounce war as national policy Harding
26 Harding Struggles for Peace High Tariffs and Reparations F. Fordney-McCumber Tariff raises taxes on U.S. imports to 60% 1. Britain, France cannot repay U.S. G. Germany defaults; Dawes Plan U.S. investors lend reparations money 1. Britain, France repay; resentment on all sides H. DAWES PLAN - Europe was in a financial mess after World War I. Charles B. Dawes developed a plan to loan money to Germany to help the make reparations payments. I. Did little to fix economic problems in Europe NEXT
27
28 II. SCANDAL HITS HARDING Harding s Cabinet A. Harding favors limited government role in business, social reform B. Creates Bureau of the Budget to help run government C. Has capable men in cabinet Hughes, Herbert Hoover, Andrew Mellon D. Also appoints Ohio gang corrupt friends who cause embarrassment Harding does not understand all issues facing nation E. Corrupt friends use their positions to become wealthy through graft 1. caught illegally selling government supplies to private companies
29 TEAPOT DOME SCANDAL F. The worst case of corruption was the Teapot Dome Scandal G. The government set aside oil-rich public land in Teapot, WY H. Teapot Dome scandal naval oil reserves used for personal gain I. Secretary of Interior Albert Fall secretly leased the land to two oil companies Fall received $400,000 from the oil companies and a felony conviction from the courts J. Takes bribes; is first person convicted of felony while in cabinet K. August 1923, Harding dies suddenly L. VP Calvin Coolidge assumes presidency, restores faith in government
30 TEAPOT DOME SCANDAL
31 III. DEMOCRATS AND PROGRESSIVES A. During the elections of 1920 and 1924 Democrats were divided. Warren G. Harding = Republican wins 1920 B. After Progressivism and WWI, Americans no longer wanted reform and ties to Europe. C. By the 1920s, the United States was the dominant economic power in the world.
32 SECTION 3: THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA I. Coolidge s Economic Policy A. Calvin Coolidge favors minimal government interference in business allow private enterprise to flourish B. The new president, Calvin Coolidge, fit the pro-business spirit of the 1920s very well His famous quote: The chief business of the American people is business...the man who builds a factory builds a temple the man who works there worships there President Calvin Coolidge
33 AMERICAN BUSINESS FLOURISHES C. LAISSEZ-FAIRE means Hands-off. 1. Belief that the economy worked best when government stayed out. Dominant economic belief of the 1920s. Secretary of the Treasury for Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. Had three major goals. Balance the federal budget. Reduce government debt. Cut taxes. Tariffs were high which helped American manufacturers Wages were increasing
34 THE IMPACT OF THE AUTO The Ford Model T was the first car in America. It came only in black and sold for $290. Over 15 million were sold by D. The auto was the backbone of the American economy from 1920 through the 1970s It also profoundly altered the American landscape and society
35 E. Cars change life paved roads, gas stations, motels, shopping centers F. Give mobility to rural families, women, young people G. Workers live far from jobs, leads to urban sprawl (spread of cities) H. Auto industry economic base for some cities, boosts oil industry By late 1920s, 1 car for every 5 Americans Cities like Detroit, Flint, Akron grew IMPACT OF THE AUTO
36 Rust Belt
37 Sun Belt
38 Wheat Belt
39 The Young Airplane Industry When commercial flights began, all flight attendants were female I. Airplane industry starts as mail service for U.S. Post Office J. Weather forecasting begins; planes carry radios, navigation tools K. Lockheed Company produces popular transport plane of late 1920s K. 1927, Pan American Airways inaugurates transatlantic flights
40 II. MASS PRODUCTION A. Large-scale manufacturing done by machines. Created more products and lowered prices. B. ASSEMBLY LINE Each worker is given a specific task to complete. Made manufacturing more efficient. 1. Used first by Henry Ford in FORD MODEL T =Ford s first assembly-line product. By the 1920s, Ford was selling them at $265. Made the automobile affordable for millions.
41 III. AMERICAN STANDARD OF LIVING SOARS A. The years were prosperous ones for the U.S. Americans owned 40% of the world s wealth B. The average annual income rose 35% during the 1920s ($522 to $705) C. Discretionary income increased
42 ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCES While gasoline powered much of the economic boom of the 1920s, the use of electricity also transformed the nation D. Factories use electricity to run machines E. Development of alternating current gives electricity to suburbs By end of 1920s, more homes begin to have electrical appliances F. Appliances make housework easier, free women for other activities Electric refrigerators, stoves, irons, toasters, G. Appliances coincide with trend of vacuums, washing machines and sewing women working outside home machines were all new
43 MODERN ADVERTISING EMERGES H. Advertising agencies hire psychologists to learn to appeal to public Say it with Flowers slogan actually doubled sales between Make brand names familiar nationwide; push luxuries as necessities Businesspeople work with service groups promote selves as benefactors of society
44 IV. A SUPERFICIAL PROSPERITY Producing Great Quantities of Goods A. Most Americans believe prosperity will last forever B. Productivity increasing, businesses expanding equipment, utilities Chain stores develop; national banks allowed to create branches Income gap between workers, managers grows C. Iron, railroad industries not prosperous; farms suffer losses D. Wages, production, GNP, and the stock market all rose significantly
45 PROBLEMS ON THE HORIZON? Businesses expanded recklessly E. Farms nationwide suffered losses due to overproduction F. Too much was bought on credit (installment plans) including stocks Buying Goods on Credit 1. Installment plan pay for goods over extended period with interest Banks provide money at low interest rates G. Some economists, business owners think installment buying excessive Think is sign of fundamental weakness behind superficial prosperity
The Americans: Reconstruction to the 21 st Century
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 of the Harding administration.
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 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 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 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 14--Mr. Bargen
Name: Class: Date: Chapter 14--Mr. Bargen Matching Match each item with the correct statement below. You will not use all the items. a. speculation b. quota c. consumer economy d. buying on margin e. isolationism
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 informationReturn to Normalcy Study Guide
10 points Return to Normalcy Study Guide 1. Who was the person who was appointed as the director of the new anti-radical division of the justice department? 2. List the events included in the limiting
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 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 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 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 informationEconomic Overview. Post-war recession Unemployment = 10% Trade cut in half Prices for products dropped 20%
Post-war recession Economic Overview Unemployment = 10% Trade cut in half Prices for products dropped 20% 1922-29 Unemployment 3%-4% Gross National Product (GNP) increased from $74.1 billion to $103.1
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 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 informationI. Post-WWI U.S. Economy a. demobilization transition from wartime to peacetime production levels
Remember, our last discussion left off with the US not wanting to join the League of Nations, keeping the U.S. isolated from the problems Over There in Europe 1918-1921 I. Post-WWI U.S. Economy a. demobilization
More informationSWBAT: Explain how the Presidents of the 1920s affected the United States
SWBAT: Explain how the Presidents of the 1920s affected the United States Do Now: a)answer the following questions Why did the Senate reject the Treaty of Versailles following World War I? What type of
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 informationCh 19-1 Postwar Havoc
Ch 19-1 Postwar Havoc The Main Idea Although the end of World War I brought peace, it did not ease the minds of many Americans, who found much to fear in postwar years. Content Statement 12/Learning Goal
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 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 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 informationThe 1920s see three GOP presidents Warren Harding was elected in 1920
CHAPTER 33 REPUBLICANS GALORE The 1920s see three GOP presidents Warren Harding was elected in 1920 Scandal, scandal, scandal Sec. of State - Charles Evans Hughes Sec. of Treasury - Andrew Mellon Sec.
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 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 informationIT S STORY TIME! UNIT 7 THE ROARING 20 s
IT S STORY TIME! UNIT 7 THE ROARING 20 s 1921-1929 Part 1 A Clash of Values; Nativism, Immigration Quotas, New Morality, Women, Fundamentalism & Prohibition Part 2 Cultural Changes; the Arts, Sports, Film
More informationGetting On With Business American History Chapter 11 Sacco and Vanzetti Convicted of Murder in a 1920 Robbery Found Guilty Because they Were
Getting On With Business American History Chapter 11 Sacco and Vanzetti Convicted of Murder in a 1920 Robbery Found Guilty Because they Were Immigrants and Radicals Radicals Supported Political and Social
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 informationCHAPTER 33 Politics of Boom and Bust,
CHAPTER 33 Politics of Boom and Bust, 1920 1932 1. Old Guard Returns (pp. 753 755) a. This section outlines the probusiness Republican administrations of the 1920s, which favored small government and ended
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 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 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 informationStudy Guide. Chapter 19, Section 3 (continued) 298 The American Vision. Name Date Class
Chapter 19, Section 3 (continued) as the League of Nations. The purpose of the League would be to help keep peace and prevent future wars. The other Allied governments did not support Wilson s plan. They
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 informationAmericans in 1920 lived in unsettling times. Emerging from the shadow of WWI and putting the back on track became significant issues in the race.
Politics and Prosperity The Roaring Twenties 1920-1929 Americans in 1920 lived in unsettling times. Emerging from the shadow of WWI and putting the back on track became significant issues in the race.
More informationAMERICAN HISTORY SEMESTER FINAL STUDY GUIDE
AMERICAN HISTORY SEMESTER FINAL STUDY GUIDE Reconstruction and the West 13th Amendment 14th Amendment 15th Amendment Dawes Act Homestead Act manifest destiny 2. Be able to explain why the near-extermination
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 informationPostwar Havoc. Chapter 19 Section 1 From War to Peace Riddlebarger
Postwar Havoc Chapter 19 Section 1 From War to Peace Riddlebarger Communism Economic and political system in which government owns the means of production and control economic planning Socialism A system
More information-Latin America s major role in the global economy was as an exporter of commodities such as wheat, corn, beef, wool, copper, coffee, and oil.
-Latin America s major role in the global economy was as an exporter of commodities such as wheat, corn, beef, wool, copper, coffee, and oil. The outbreak of the war will almost bring global trade to a
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 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 informationPeriod 7 ( ) Timeline of Major Events Part 2: (Roaring 20s through WWII)
Name Date Period Period 7 (1890-1945) Timeline of Major Events Part 2: 1921-1945 (Roaring 20s through WWII) Key Concepts: The transformation of the United States from an agricultural to an increasingly
More informationAfter World War I: The Rise of Communism
After World War I: The Rise of Communism D. Challenges at Home and Abroad (ca. 1914-1945) 3.The United States in a Changing World a. Identify and analyze the causes and significant events of World War
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 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 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 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 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 informationTHE 1920S ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY
THE 1920S ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY 1 LEARNING OBJECTIVES Discuss the rise of the mass-consumption economy, led by the automobile industry. Explain the elements of economic changes in the 1920s. Describe
More informationHow did conditions in eastern Europe in the late 1800s lead to an increase in Jewish immigration?
Chapter 22 Rise of American Cities 1865-1900 Section 1 Growing Immigration from Europe Ellis Island nationality Thinking Map- Describe Immigration during this time period Who were the new immigrants of
More informationThe Western Democracies Stumble. Chapter 13 Section 2
The Western Democracies Stumble Chapter 13 Section 2 Post-War European Problems In 1919, after WWI, Britain, France, and the USA the three democracies - appeared powerful However, postwar Europe faced
More informationUnit 3: New Challenges
Unit 3: New Challenges The Roaring 20s,, and Beginnings of a Second World War 1920-1941 Unit Overview: The 1920 s are often remembered for the upbeat, boisterous characteristics that earned the decade
More informationUnit 6 Review Sheets Foreign Policies: Imperialism Isolationism (Spanish-American War Great Depression)
Speak softly & carry a big stick; you will go far -Theodore Roosevelt Work or fight -National War Labor Board Unit 6 Review Sheets Foreign Policies: Imperialism Isolationism (Spanish-American War Great
More informationIssue 1. An Evaluation Of The Reasons For Changing Attitudes To Immigration
Issue 1 An Evaluation Of The Reasons For Changing Attitudes To Immigration Factor 1: Prejudice And Racism Factor 2: Isolationism & The First World War Factor 3: Economic Fear Factor 4: Social Fear Factor
More informationChapter 14 Introduction Section 4 The War s Impact. Click on a hyperlink to view the corresponding slides.
Chapter 14 Introduction Section 4 The War s Impact Click on a hyperlink to view the corresponding slides. Guide to Reading Main Idea As American society moved from war to peace, turmoil in the economy
More informationCountry Dead Wounded POW/MIA Total Mobilized Austria-Hungary 1,200,000 3,620,000 2,200,000 7,020,000 7,800,000 Belgium 13,716 44,686 34,659 93,061
Europe before WWI Europe after WWI Country Dead Wounded POW/MIA Total Mobilized Austria-Hungary 1,200,000 3,620,000 2,200,000 7,020,000 7,800,000 Belgium 13,716 44,686 34,659 93,061 267,000 British Empire
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 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 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 informationJEOPARDY. Roaring 20 s / Great Depression
JEOPARDY Roaring 20 s / Great Depression Roaring 20 s 1920 s Politics Great Depression The New Deal Miscellaneous 100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 200 pts 200 pts 200 pts 200 pts 200 pts 300 pts
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 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 informationconsumers, businesses, manufacturing, and marketing practices.
SS.912.A.5.1 Discuss the economic outcomes of demobilization. SS.912.A.5.2 associated with the Red Scare. CHAPTER 12 The Roaring Twenties Explain the causes of the public reaction (Sacco and Vanzetti,
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 informationWWI: A National Emergency -Committee on Public Information headed by George Creel -Created propaganda media aimed to weaken the Central Powers
WWI: HOMEFRONT WWI: A National Emergency -Committee on Public Information headed by George Creel -Created propaganda media aimed to weaken the Central Powers -Encourage Americans to buy bonds to pay for
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 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 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 informationChapter 32: The Politics of Boom and Bust,
APUSH CH 32+33 Lecture Name: Hour: Chapter 32: The Politics of Boom and Bust, 1920-1932 I. The Election of 1920 A. Harding is Elected 1. Women voted in the presidential election in large numbers 2. Warren
More informationwith Postwar Issues WHY IT MATTERS NOW Americans today continue to debate political isolationism and immigration policy. One American's Story
with Postwar Issues WHY IT MATTERS NOW Terms & Names A desire for normality after the war and a fear of communism and foreigners led to postwar isolationism. Americans today continue to debate political
More informationChapter 32: 1920 s Politics. 3. How did the Supreme Court reflect the conservatism of the 1920s?
Chapter 32: 1920 s Politics Name The Republican Old Guard Returns 1. Why did Harding win the presidential election of 1920? 2. Identify & describe Harding s Cabinet. GOP Reaction at the Throttle 3. How
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 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 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 informationSection 1: From Neutrality to War
Section 1: From Neutrality to War 1. What Caused World War I? a. Militarism: I m bigger than you b. Alliances: Who s my friend? c. Imperialism: I want this too d. Nationalism: Everyone wants to be their
More informationSOCIAL STUDIES GRADE 10 AMERICAN HISTORY. I Can Checklist Office of Teaching and Learning Curriculum Division
SOCIAL STUDIES AMERICAN HISTORY GRADE 10 I Can Checklist 2018-2019 Aligned with Ohio s Learning Standards for Social Studies Office of Teaching and Learning Curriculum Division 1 2 _ I can analyze a historical
More informationWorld War I: America s Home Front
World War I: America s Home Front 1. The U.S. and WWI! US neutral until 1917; favors Allies! Protect loans to Allies! US shares Allies culture and democratic government! Allied propaganda! German Unrestricted
More informationUnit 2: Imperialism and Isolationism ( ) The War to End All Wars
Unit 2: Imperialism and Isolationism (1890-1930) The War to End All Wars What would cause a world war to break out? Long-term Causes Militarism = Armed intimidation escalation/fear Alliances = Buddy system
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 informationUSA WORLD CHAPTER 20. Angry mill workers riot after walking off the job during a strike of Tennessee textile plants. and Vanzetti are convicted.
Angry mill workers riot after walking off the job during a strike of Tennessee textile plants. 1919 1920 Palmer Raids USA WORLD 1919 1921 Sacco and Vanzetti are convicted. 1920 Warren G. Harding is elected
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 informationThe 1920s and the Great Depression
UNIT The 1920s and the Great Depression CHAPTER 12 Politics of the Roaring Twenties 1919 1929 1920 1940 CHAPTER 13 The Roaring Life of the 1920s 1920 1929 CHAPTER 14 The Great Depression Begins 1929 1933
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 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 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 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 informationWorld War I World War II Preview Test
World War I World War II Preview Test 1. The main purpose of the bank holiday was to a. Restore confidence in the banking system b. Nationalize the banking system c. Prevent sound banks from providing
More informationGED Social Studies Focus Sheet: Lesson 16
Focus Sheet: Lesson 16 FOCUS: The Jazz Age Advances of Technology: Cars and Radio Prohibition The Great Depression: Causes and Results Stock Market Crash The Dust Bowl Unemployment and Bread Lines The
More informationTEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Western Democracies Between the Wars
Western Democracies Between the Wars Objectives Summarize the domestic and foreign policy issues Europe faced after World War I. Compare the postwar economic situations in Britain, France, and the United
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 informationU.S. History / Geography I Final Exam Review
U.S. History / Geography I Final Exam Review 1. Laissez-faire relies on to regulate prices and wages. 2. A shortage of workers in California forced the Central-Pacific railroad while building the Trans-Continental
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 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 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 informationWar, Civil Liberties, and Security Opinion Poll
War, Civil Liberties, and Security Opinion Poll Ten years after the attacks of September 11, 2001, an organization of journalists and academics conducted a public opinion survey about civil liberties and
More informationCanadian History 1201 Unit 6. Canada Matures: Growth in the Post-War Period ( )
Canadian History 1201 Unit 6 Canada Matures: Growth in the Post-War Period (1945-1970) Student Workbook 6.1 Student Name: SCO 2.0: The student will be expected to demonstrate an understanding of the economic,
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 informationUnit Six: Canada Matures: Growth in the Post-War Period ( )
Unit Six: Canada Matures: Growth in the Post-War Period (1945-1970) 6.1 Economic changes: growth of primary and secondary industries, infrastructure, Cold War economy, labour relations Veterans Come Home
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 information