Suche senden
Hochladen
1920s
•
Als PPT, PDF herunterladen
•
2 gefällt mir
•
2,062 views
Tim Cunningham
Folgen
Melden
Teilen
Melden
Teilen
1 von 38
Jetzt herunterladen
Empfohlen
1920s presidential leadership notes
1920s presidential leadership notes
history_teacher25
EC3 Fall 17 Unit 1 The Civil War and Reconstruction
Civil war and reconstruction spring 2014 pp
Civil war and reconstruction spring 2014 pp
Andy Ligeti
Information for Reconstruction!
Civil war and reconstruction for web
Civil war and reconstruction for web
mabest
This lecture historicizes the Civil War. It includes information on the American Revolution, the Compromises of 1787, and the beginning divide between advocates and opponents of slavery. It is the first in a series of textbook/lecture substitutes designed for students in a college seminar on the Civil War and Reconstruction.
Civil War & Reconstruction: An overview
Civil War & Reconstruction: An overview
Onthemellow
U.S. History chapter two.
U.s.history ch.2.
U.s.history ch.2.
Oroville High School
APUSH Lecture Ch. 15
APUSH Lecture Ch. 15
APUSH Lecture Ch. 15
bwellington
APUSH Lecture Ch. 29 pt 2
APUSH Lecture Ch. 29 pt 2
APUSH Lecture Ch. 29 pt 2
bwellington
Lesson 33, handout 37-2
Lesson 33, handout 37-2
thompsonvaliant
Empfohlen
1920s presidential leadership notes
1920s presidential leadership notes
history_teacher25
EC3 Fall 17 Unit 1 The Civil War and Reconstruction
Civil war and reconstruction spring 2014 pp
Civil war and reconstruction spring 2014 pp
Andy Ligeti
Information for Reconstruction!
Civil war and reconstruction for web
Civil war and reconstruction for web
mabest
This lecture historicizes the Civil War. It includes information on the American Revolution, the Compromises of 1787, and the beginning divide between advocates and opponents of slavery. It is the first in a series of textbook/lecture substitutes designed for students in a college seminar on the Civil War and Reconstruction.
Civil War & Reconstruction: An overview
Civil War & Reconstruction: An overview
Onthemellow
U.S. History chapter two.
U.s.history ch.2.
U.s.history ch.2.
Oroville High School
APUSH Lecture Ch. 15
APUSH Lecture Ch. 15
APUSH Lecture Ch. 15
bwellington
APUSH Lecture Ch. 29 pt 2
APUSH Lecture Ch. 29 pt 2
APUSH Lecture Ch. 29 pt 2
bwellington
Lesson 33, handout 37-2
Lesson 33, handout 37-2
thompsonvaliant
Red scare Palmer raids
Red scare Palmer raids
Sanger Unified
Talks about the Progressive Era Presidents.
Progressive Presidential Leadership
Progressive Presidential Leadership
history_teacher25
civil war
The civil war
The civil war
Giselle Verastegui
US History; Global Economy; Middle Eastern Relations
Ush ch. 24 section 3 notes
Ush ch. 24 section 3 notes
skorbar7
Covers the information in VA SOL USII.4a.
Usii.4a notes
Usii.4a notes
Lisa Pennington
APUSH Lecture Ch. 27
APUSH Lecture Ch. 27
APUSH Lecture Ch. 27
bwellington
Workbook 35 apush power of the printed word 2
Workbook 35 apush power of the printed word 2
thompsonvaliant
Lesson 33 power point-1
Lesson 33 power point-1
thompsonvaliant
Chapter 36 handout 2
Chapter 36 handout 2
thompsonvaliant
Causes of the civil war through reconstruction
Causes of the civil war through reconstruction
Sandra Waters
U.S. Political Heritage and how the American Revolution started.
Government Chapter Two: English Heritage to Revolution.
Government Chapter Two: English Heritage to Revolution.
Oroville High School
USH 7.1 notes
USH 7.1 notes
skorbar7
Goal #8 the homefront during the great war-1
Goal #8 the homefront during the great war-1
Kimberly Veneziano-Pulliam
APUSH
AP US History Chapter 9
AP US History Chapter 9
bwellington
United States History Ch. 17 Section 4 Notes
United States History Ch. 17 Section 4 Notes
skorbar7
5th Grade Revolution Powerpoint
5th Grade Revolution Powerpoint
Patricia Stevens
The Progressives: Women’s Suffrage
The Progressives: Women’s Suffrage
timothyjgraham
Texas History unit on the Civil War and Reconstruction
Civil war and texas
Civil war and texas
Joseph Florencio
US History Ch. 9 Section 3 Notes
US History Ch. 9 Section 3 Notes
skorbar7
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: HISTORY OF THE USA. REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: HISTORY OF THE USA. REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: HISTORY OF THE USA. REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
George Dumitrache
AP US Review 1915-1980
What’s your question2
What’s your question2
JessicaBragg
6 The First World War Imperial War Museum/The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY The Mark V tank was an important technological advance that helped the Allies achieve victory in World War I. bar82063_06_c06_165-198.indd 165 1/9/15 9:32 AM American Lives: Eugene V. Debs Pre-Test 1. One of the important ways the United States mobilized for World War I was through the National Defense Act of 1916. T/F 2. American involvement in World War I was relatively short, and American fighters were spared from the most deadly fighting in the war. T/F 3. Women largely contributed to the war effort by holding scrap paper drives and fund- raising campaigns. T/F 4. One of the main challenges in 1919 was racial conflict, and in some cities this erupted into riot conditions. T/F 5. The United States led the way by being the first nation to join the League of Nations after the war. T/F Answers can be found at the end of the chapter. Learning Objectives By the end of this chapter, you should be able to: • Consider why it became increasingly difficult for the United States to maintain an isolationist stance in the early 20th century. • Explain the causes of World War I. • Discuss the effects mobilization had on the American economy and society. • Explain how the war changed the lives of African Americans and women. • Discuss the ways in which the United States moved in a conservative direction following the war. American Lives: Eugene V. Debs Earning nearly a million votes—6% of the total cast—in his fourth run for the presidency in 1912, Socialist Eugene V. Debs mistakenly believed that the Socialist Party of America (SPA) stood on the edge of an impending electoral revolution. Known as a radical advocate for the working class, Debs and other Socialists shared a vision for a new America in which workers would stand united and solve many of the ills of industrial society. Under ideal socialism, collective or government ownership of utilities, services, and businesses would in theory equalize the social classes and evenly distribute wealth among the population. Poverty would be reduced, and all citizens would share in the nation’s prosperity. In the Pro- gressive era more than 100 local and state officials and two congressmen were elected under the SPA. Although Progressives were not Socialists, they expressed similar ideals such as mak- ing capitalism more responsive to the needs of the average citizen and regulating businesses to level the playing field in major industries. bar82063_06_c06_165-198.indd 166 1/9/15 9:32 AM Ailing health prevented Debs from challenging incumbent Woodrow Wilson in the 1916 presi- dential election, but as Wilson prepared the country to enter the world war a year later, Debs returned to public life and delivered a series of scathing antiwar speeches. Debs argued that workingmen were disproportionately affected when the nation went to war. They were, he said, exploited as a fightin.
6 The First World WarImperial War MuseumThe Art Archive a.docx
6 The First World WarImperial War MuseumThe Art Archive a.docx
alinainglis
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Was ist angesagt?
Red scare Palmer raids
Red scare Palmer raids
Sanger Unified
Talks about the Progressive Era Presidents.
Progressive Presidential Leadership
Progressive Presidential Leadership
history_teacher25
civil war
The civil war
The civil war
Giselle Verastegui
US History; Global Economy; Middle Eastern Relations
Ush ch. 24 section 3 notes
Ush ch. 24 section 3 notes
skorbar7
Covers the information in VA SOL USII.4a.
Usii.4a notes
Usii.4a notes
Lisa Pennington
APUSH Lecture Ch. 27
APUSH Lecture Ch. 27
APUSH Lecture Ch. 27
bwellington
Workbook 35 apush power of the printed word 2
Workbook 35 apush power of the printed word 2
thompsonvaliant
Lesson 33 power point-1
Lesson 33 power point-1
thompsonvaliant
Chapter 36 handout 2
Chapter 36 handout 2
thompsonvaliant
Causes of the civil war through reconstruction
Causes of the civil war through reconstruction
Sandra Waters
U.S. Political Heritage and how the American Revolution started.
Government Chapter Two: English Heritage to Revolution.
Government Chapter Two: English Heritage to Revolution.
Oroville High School
USH 7.1 notes
USH 7.1 notes
skorbar7
Goal #8 the homefront during the great war-1
Goal #8 the homefront during the great war-1
Kimberly Veneziano-Pulliam
APUSH
AP US History Chapter 9
AP US History Chapter 9
bwellington
United States History Ch. 17 Section 4 Notes
United States History Ch. 17 Section 4 Notes
skorbar7
5th Grade Revolution Powerpoint
5th Grade Revolution Powerpoint
Patricia Stevens
The Progressives: Women’s Suffrage
The Progressives: Women’s Suffrage
timothyjgraham
Texas History unit on the Civil War and Reconstruction
Civil war and texas
Civil war and texas
Joseph Florencio
US History Ch. 9 Section 3 Notes
US History Ch. 9 Section 3 Notes
skorbar7
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: HISTORY OF THE USA. REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: HISTORY OF THE USA. REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: HISTORY OF THE USA. REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
George Dumitrache
Was ist angesagt?
(20)
Red scare Palmer raids
Red scare Palmer raids
Progressive Presidential Leadership
Progressive Presidential Leadership
The civil war
The civil war
Ush ch. 24 section 3 notes
Ush ch. 24 section 3 notes
Usii.4a notes
Usii.4a notes
APUSH Lecture Ch. 27
APUSH Lecture Ch. 27
Workbook 35 apush power of the printed word 2
Workbook 35 apush power of the printed word 2
Lesson 33 power point-1
Lesson 33 power point-1
Chapter 36 handout 2
Chapter 36 handout 2
Causes of the civil war through reconstruction
Causes of the civil war through reconstruction
Government Chapter Two: English Heritage to Revolution.
Government Chapter Two: English Heritage to Revolution.
USH 7.1 notes
USH 7.1 notes
Goal #8 the homefront during the great war-1
Goal #8 the homefront during the great war-1
AP US History Chapter 9
AP US History Chapter 9
United States History Ch. 17 Section 4 Notes
United States History Ch. 17 Section 4 Notes
5th Grade Revolution Powerpoint
5th Grade Revolution Powerpoint
The Progressives: Women’s Suffrage
The Progressives: Women’s Suffrage
Civil war and texas
Civil war and texas
US History Ch. 9 Section 3 Notes
US History Ch. 9 Section 3 Notes
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: HISTORY OF THE USA. REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: HISTORY OF THE USA. REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ähnlich wie 1920s
AP US Review 1915-1980
What’s your question2
What’s your question2
JessicaBragg
6 The First World War Imperial War Museum/The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY The Mark V tank was an important technological advance that helped the Allies achieve victory in World War I. bar82063_06_c06_165-198.indd 165 1/9/15 9:32 AM American Lives: Eugene V. Debs Pre-Test 1. One of the important ways the United States mobilized for World War I was through the National Defense Act of 1916. T/F 2. American involvement in World War I was relatively short, and American fighters were spared from the most deadly fighting in the war. T/F 3. Women largely contributed to the war effort by holding scrap paper drives and fund- raising campaigns. T/F 4. One of the main challenges in 1919 was racial conflict, and in some cities this erupted into riot conditions. T/F 5. The United States led the way by being the first nation to join the League of Nations after the war. T/F Answers can be found at the end of the chapter. Learning Objectives By the end of this chapter, you should be able to: • Consider why it became increasingly difficult for the United States to maintain an isolationist stance in the early 20th century. • Explain the causes of World War I. • Discuss the effects mobilization had on the American economy and society. • Explain how the war changed the lives of African Americans and women. • Discuss the ways in which the United States moved in a conservative direction following the war. American Lives: Eugene V. Debs Earning nearly a million votes—6% of the total cast—in his fourth run for the presidency in 1912, Socialist Eugene V. Debs mistakenly believed that the Socialist Party of America (SPA) stood on the edge of an impending electoral revolution. Known as a radical advocate for the working class, Debs and other Socialists shared a vision for a new America in which workers would stand united and solve many of the ills of industrial society. Under ideal socialism, collective or government ownership of utilities, services, and businesses would in theory equalize the social classes and evenly distribute wealth among the population. Poverty would be reduced, and all citizens would share in the nation’s prosperity. In the Pro- gressive era more than 100 local and state officials and two congressmen were elected under the SPA. Although Progressives were not Socialists, they expressed similar ideals such as mak- ing capitalism more responsive to the needs of the average citizen and regulating businesses to level the playing field in major industries. bar82063_06_c06_165-198.indd 166 1/9/15 9:32 AM Ailing health prevented Debs from challenging incumbent Woodrow Wilson in the 1916 presi- dential election, but as Wilson prepared the country to enter the world war a year later, Debs returned to public life and delivered a series of scathing antiwar speeches. Debs argued that workingmen were disproportionately affected when the nation went to war. They were, he said, exploited as a fightin.
6 The First World WarImperial War MuseumThe Art Archive a.docx
6 The First World WarImperial War MuseumThe Art Archive a.docx
alinainglis
Goal 9 the twenties
Goal 9 the twenties
kellycrowell
CH_20_The Roaring Twenties
CH_20_The Roaring Twenties
Rick Fair
Overview of the AS-Level Unit 1 on USA - Boom and Bust. Good as an introduction and catalyst for forward research and reading.
The Usa 1917 1933
The Usa 1917 1933
DHUMPHREYS
Politics of the 20s
Politics of the 20s
tracihopper
LOAPUSH 37 I like Ike
LOAPUSH 37 I like Ike
LOAPUSH
6 twentieth century-to_wwii-6
6 twentieth century-to_wwii-6
smh0203
Chapter 19-outline I. Introduction: American Liberal Internationalism A. This vision, articulated by President Woodrow Wilson, rested on the conviction that economic and political progress went hand in hand, both domestically and internationally. II. An Era of Intervention A. "I Took the Canal Zone" 1. Roosevelt was more active in international diplomacy than most of his predecessors. 2. Roosevelt pursued a policy of intervention in Central America. a. Panama B. The Roosevelt Corollary 1. The United States had the right to exercise "an international police power" in the Western Hemisphere. a. Venezuela and the Dominican Republic 2. Taft emphasized economic investment and loans from American banks, rather than direct military intervention. a. Dollar Diplomacy C. Moral Imperialism 1. Wilson repudiated Dollar Diplomacy and promised a new foreign policy that would respect Latin America’s independence. 2. He believed that the export of American manufactured goods and investments went hand in hand with the spread of democratic ideals. 3. Wilson’s moral imperialism produced more military interventions in Latin America than any president before or since. D. Wilson and Mexico 1. The Mexican Revolution began in 1911. 2. When civil war broke out in Mexico, Wilson ordered American troops to land at Veracruz. a. Mexicans greeted the marines as invaders rather than as liberators. 3. Mexican factions fought among themselves. a. Pancho Villa III. America and the Great War A. Neutrality and Preparedness 1. War broke out in Europe in 1914. 2. The war dealt a severe blow to the optimism and self-confidence of Western civilization. 3. As war engulfed Europe, Americans found themselves sharply divided. 4. Wilson proclaimed American neutrality, but American commerce and shipping were soon swept into the conflict. a. Lusitania 5. By the end of 1915, Wilson embarked on a policy of preparedness. B. The Road to War 1. Wilson won reelection in 1916 on the slogan "He Kept Us Out of War." 2. Wilson called for a "peace without victory," but Germany resumed submarine warfare. 3. The Zimmermann Telegram was intercepted in 1917. 4. Voices of Freedom (Primary Source document feature) highlights Wilson’s "War Message to Congress" (1917). C. The Fourteen Points 1. Russia pulled out of the war after the Lenin Revolution in 1917. 2. Wilson issued the Fourteen Points in January 1918. a. They established the agenda for the peace conference that followed the war. 3. When American troops finally arrived in Europe, they turned the tide of battle. IV. The War at Home A. The Progressives’ War 1. Some Progressives viewed the war as an opportunity to disseminate Progressive values around the globe. B. The Wartime State 1. The war created a national state with unprecedented powers and a sharply increased presence in Americans’ everyday lives. a. Selective Service Act b. War Industries Board c. War Labor Board C. The Propaganda War 1. The Wilson administration decided that patriotism was to ...
Chapter 19-outlineI. Introduction American Liberal Internationa
Chapter 19-outlineI. Introduction American Liberal Internationa
EstelaJeffery653
LOAPUSH CH 31
LOAPUSH CH 31
LOAPUSH
Overview of the 'Roaring Twenties'
Complete 1920s Run Down
Complete 1920s Run Down
DHUMPHREYS
For Absent students
Chapter 10 Reading Guide
Chapter 10 Reading Guide
Geoff Brabham
Politics 1920s
Politics 1920s
icteacher
1920s social changes
1920s social changes
Hollie Simmons
APUSH Lecture Ch. 22
APUSH Lecture Ch. 22
APUSH Lecture Ch. 22
bwellington
The Way Foward Movie Sequence
The Way Foward Movie Sequence
mrjportman
America compared
America compared
Kasi Bartels
Essay On The Red Scare Red Scare Red Scare Causes The Use Of The Sedition Act Of 1917 The Red Scare Essay Example Of The Red Scare The Red Scare The Red Scare Essay examples The Red Scare The Second Red Scare Essay
Red Scare Essay
Red Scare Essay
Paper Writing Services
9.4 effects of wwi
9.4 effects of wwi
Jonathan Dycus
160 Roaring Twenties Pp Pres
160 Roaring Twenties Pp Pres
icteacher
Ähnlich wie 1920s
(20)
What’s your question2
What’s your question2
6 The First World WarImperial War MuseumThe Art Archive a.docx
6 The First World WarImperial War MuseumThe Art Archive a.docx
Goal 9 the twenties
Goal 9 the twenties
CH_20_The Roaring Twenties
CH_20_The Roaring Twenties
The Usa 1917 1933
The Usa 1917 1933
Politics of the 20s
Politics of the 20s
LOAPUSH 37 I like Ike
LOAPUSH 37 I like Ike
6 twentieth century-to_wwii-6
6 twentieth century-to_wwii-6
Chapter 19-outlineI. Introduction American Liberal Internationa
Chapter 19-outlineI. Introduction American Liberal Internationa
LOAPUSH CH 31
LOAPUSH CH 31
Complete 1920s Run Down
Complete 1920s Run Down
Chapter 10 Reading Guide
Chapter 10 Reading Guide
Politics 1920s
Politics 1920s
1920s social changes
1920s social changes
APUSH Lecture Ch. 22
APUSH Lecture Ch. 22
The Way Foward Movie Sequence
The Way Foward Movie Sequence
America compared
America compared
Red Scare Essay
Red Scare Essay
9.4 effects of wwi
9.4 effects of wwi
160 Roaring Twenties Pp Pres
160 Roaring Twenties Pp Pres
Mehr von Tim Cunningham
The First Amendment CP
The First Amendment CP
Tim Cunningham
The Chapter 17 Ppt Aligned
The Chapter 17 Ppt Aligned
Tim Cunningham
Mr. Cs World War II
Mr. Cs World War II
Tim Cunningham
The New Deal
The New Deal
Tim Cunningham
Wwi Ppt07
Wwi Ppt07
Tim Cunningham
Ch 20 The Progressive Era Pp
Ch 20 The Progressive Era Pp
Tim Cunningham
The Chapter 19 Powerpoint
The Chapter 19 Powerpoint
Tim Cunningham
Chapter 18
Chapter 18
Tim Cunningham
The Seven Principles Of Government
The Seven Principles Of Government
Tim Cunningham
Mehr von Tim Cunningham
(9)
The First Amendment CP
The First Amendment CP
The Chapter 17 Ppt Aligned
The Chapter 17 Ppt Aligned
Mr. Cs World War II
Mr. Cs World War II
The New Deal
The New Deal
Wwi Ppt07
Wwi Ppt07
Ch 20 The Progressive Era Pp
Ch 20 The Progressive Era Pp
The Chapter 19 Powerpoint
The Chapter 19 Powerpoint
Chapter 18
Chapter 18
The Seven Principles Of Government
The Seven Principles Of Government
1920s
1.
The 1920’s Chapter
22 : The 1920’s
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Red Scare
12.
13.
14.
15.
Palmer Raids
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
War Debts during
Harding Administration
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
Jetzt herunterladen