during the 1920s? Write down one word to label or describe the 1920s
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1 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.
2 Roaring 20 s
3 Best Label for 20 s? Is roaring a good label? Why or why not?
4 The 1920 s Modernism v. Traditionalism
5 Modernists: were people who embraced new ideas, styles, and social trends Traditionalists: were people who had deep respect for long-held cultural and religious values
6 A decade of change The First Modern Decade
7
8 Urban Society Rural Urban
9 19 th Century America - Traditional Most lived in small towns Little contact with different cultures, isolated (provincial) Clearly defined gender roles
10 The 1920 s Most lived in urban areas Challenges to traditional gender roles New technologies exposed people to cities, other cultures and brought people together Very rapid social change
11 Reasons for the Great Migration Discrimination in South Opportunities in the North World War I (1917-8) opened up opportunities in Industry
12 Black Population of Harlem 200, , , , , ,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20, Black Population
13 The Great Migration
14
15 New Technologies Home Appliances Washing Machines Electric Iron Vacuum Cleaners Radio Movies The Automobile First Transatlantic Flight- Charles Lindbergh (1927)
16 A National Culture Sports baseball, boxing National Heroes Charles Lindbergh Jazz Music Effects Creation of a National Culture, break down of regional differences
17 Consumerism consumer goods rather than heavy industry Demand for new products radios, appliances, etc. Buying on credit Expansion of advertising creation of needs
18
19 FORDISM Assembly Line Higher wages Happier, more productive workers Can afford ford Products
20
21
22 New Manners and Morals for Women
23 Expanding Opportunities and Rights for Women 19 th Amendment (1920) Woman s Suffrage New Manners - Flappers
24
25 YouTube - The Roaring 20s, flappers dancing the Charleston
26 The Harlem Renaissance
27 Flourishing of African-American Art, Literature and Music Literature Zora Neale Hurston, Langston Hughes Music Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington
28 Langston Hughes A Dream Deferred What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sore-- And then run? Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over-- like a syrupy sweet? Maybe it just sags like a heavy load. Or does it explode?
29 Aaron Douglas
30 Duke Ellington YouTube - Duke At The Cotton Club
31 Marcus Garvey
32 Marcus Garvey Goals Black Separatism Back to Africa Black Nationalism Blacks should take pride in their history and accomplishment
33 Nativism
34 Nativism Desire to keep native culture/society free from so-called alien influence (different racial, ethnic, religious groups, or even ideas and beliefs.) Certain ideas or people are un-american
35 Immigration Old and New Old Immigrants (North and West Europe) New Immigrants (South and East Europe)
36 The New Immigration Old Immigrants N and W Europe, tended to be Protestant (except for Irish), many English Speakers New Immigrants S and E Europe Catholic, Jewish, tended to be poorer, and culturally viewed as much more different
37 Reasons for Nativism Social Hyper-nationalism from WWI Social Darwinism and Influence of Eugenics, racism; Economic Competition for Jobs Post-war recession; soldiers returning home Political Fear of radicalism RED SCARE
38 Manifestation of Nativism Re-emergence of the Ku Klux Klan Red Scare Sacco and Venzetti Trial National Origins System Quota Acts
39
40 Italian immigrants and anarchists -Convicted of murder based on little evidence, -Executed in 1927 Sacco and Venzetti
41
42 Causes - Russian Revolution - Labor Unrest (Seattle and Boston Strikes) - Terrorist Attacks - Spike in immigration - Results: - Palmer Raids - Deportations - Crack Down on Radical Party Organizations (IWW) - Immigration Restrictions The Red Scare
43 Early Immigration Restrictions 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act 1907 Gentleman s Agreement near prohibition on Japanese immigration 1917 Literacy Test Act
44 Immigration Restrictions During 1920s % of total of that nationality according to 1910 census % of total of that nationality according to 1890 census 1927 and 29 Maximum of 150,000 immigrants per year
45 Impact of Immigration restrictions (in thousands) avg North / west Europe South / east Eurpope
46 Scopes Trial (1925)
47 Prohibition
48 Reasons - Support from Women s groups and business groups - Support in rural south initially - Some saw it as a vice of immigrants - Impact of WWI unpatriotic to drink Prohibition
49
50
51
52 Rise of Nativism and the Culture War Battlegrounds
53 YouTube - Spencer Tracy in Inherit the Wind
54 The New KKK YouTube - KKK March on Washington DC 1928
55
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