Return to Normalcy Study Guide

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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 of immigration during the 1920s. 3. What country was NOT limited immigration due to the immigration policies of the 1920s? 4. Who was the person who invited several major powers to the Washington Naval Conference, but excluded Russia because of its communist government? 5. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer believed that he needed to protect the American people from. 6. During the 1920s, what happened to union membership? 7. What did the Teapot Dome scandal center around? 8. Who was the person who stood for economy and a frugal way of life? 9. Under the, American investors loaned Germany billions of dollars to pay its war reparations to Britain and France. 10. In the 1920s, what percentage of the world s wealth did America own? 11. What was the flourishment of African-American ideas, politics, art, literature, and music known as? 12. Define speakeasies. 13. What is the Harlem Renaissance referred to? 14. Define Double standard. 15. Why did Americans wanted to return to normalcy? 16. What was the 1928 Kellogg-Briand Act? 17. List the 3 I s of the 1920s. The following are definitions and important people that will be on the test. You do not need to do them for the study guide points. However, you will be responsible to know the information. isolationism nativism communism anarchists quota system urban sprawl installment plan fundamentalists 18 th amendment prohibition bootleggers flapper 21 st amendment Ohio Gang scopes trial Sacco and Vanzetti

1. trace the political and social changes after World War I Do you think Americans were justified in their fear of radicals and foreigners in the decade following World War I? Justify your answer. Questions: Americas Struggle with Postwar Issues (12.1)

1. trace the political and social changes after World War I Do you think Americans were justified in their fear of radicals and foreigners in the decade following World War I? Justify your answer. Questions: Americas Struggle with Postwar Issues (12.1)

Guided Reading Chapter Twelve Section Two (12.2) The Harding Presidency 1. Warren G. Harding was described as good-natured man who. I. Harding Struggles for Peace 1. After World War I, problems surfaced relating to. 2. > In 1921, President Harding invited several major powers to the. 3. > was left out because of its Communist government. 4. What did Charles Evans Hughes urge? 5. Charles Evans Hughes suggested that the five major naval powers - - scrap many of their largest warships. 6. What did conference delegates do? Why? 7. > Define the Kellogg-Briand Pact. 8. What did the Fordney-McCumber Tariff do? 9. List the reasons that European countries were not paying their war debt: a. Britain and France: b. Germany: 10. > Describe the Dawes Plan. 11. Explain the viewpoints of Britain, France, and the United States regarding reparations from WWI. II. Scandal Hits Harding s Administration 1. On domestic issues, Harding favored 2. Harding s Cabinet consisted of, Charles Evan Hughes, Herbert Hoover, Andrew Mellon, and the Ohio gang who were. 3. What caused Harding s administration to unravel? 4. > Describe the Teapot Dome Scandal and name the person involved. 5. After Harding died, who would become the next president? Summarize President Harding s scandals while in office.

1. trace the political and social changes after World War I How did changes in technology in the 1920s influence American life? Explain. Questions: The Business of America (12.3)

Questions: Notes:

1. trace the political and social changes after World War I Explain how the overall atmosphere of the 1920s might have contributed to the failure of prohibition. Questions: Changing Ways of Life (13.1)

1. trace the political and social changes after World War I Explain how the overall atmosphere of the 1920s might have contributed to the failure of prohibition. Questions: Changing Ways of Life (13.1)

1. trace the political and social changes after World War I During the 1920s, a double standard required women to observe stricter codes of behavior than men. Do you think that some women of this decade made real progress towards equality? Support your answer. Questions: The Twenties Women (13.2)

1. trace the political and social changes after World War During the 1920s, a double standard required women to observe stricter codes of behavior than men. Do you think that some women of this decade made real progress towards equality? Support your answer. Questions: The Twenties Women (13.2)

1920s Roaring 20s Paragraph Directions: I. List five (5) things you learned from the documentary / video II. Pick two (2) items you learned these are the ones you know the most about III. Write an eight to ten (8 10) sentence paragraph about the two items chosen Format: Sentence 1: Introduction Sentence Thesis Statement Sentence 2-4: Topic One a. state topic chosen b. explain the topic Sentence 5-7: Topic Two c. describe importance to Westward Expansion Sentence 8: Clincher / Closing / Impact Sentence Miscellaneous: I. Must be written in third (3 rd ) person II. Do NOT use the following: I, me, we, you, yours, us III. Eight (8) sentences minimum; you can always write more