Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Age of Conservatism Barry Goldwater Richard Nixon Gerald Ford Ronald Reagan George H.W. Bush.

Published byCatherine Banks Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Age of Conservatism Barry Goldwater Richard Nixon Gerald Ford Ronald Reagan George H.W. Bush."— Presentation transcript:

1 Age of Conservatism Barry Goldwater Richard Nixon Gerald Ford Ronald Reagan George H.W. Bush

2 Conservatives Gain Control Some historians view American history as a constant cycle between the forced of public action vs. private interests Label each of the following as either “public action” or “private interest” Do any patterns emerge? Which “force” will be next?

3 ProgressivismNew Federalism The 20sFord The New DealCarter TrumanReagan EisenhowerBush I New FrontierClinton Great SocietyBush II Obama

4

5

6

7

8

9 Candidates Gallery: Democrats Vice president Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota President LBJSenator Robert F. Kennedy of New York Senator Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota Senator George McGovern of South Dakota

10

11

12

13

14 Candidates Gallery: Republicans Former vice president Richard Nixon of New York Governor Ronald Reagan of California Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York Governor George Romney of Michigan Former governor Howard Stassen of Minnesota

15

16

17

18

Download ppt "Age of Conservatism Barry Goldwater Richard Nixon Gerald Ford Ronald Reagan George H.W. Bush."

Similar presentations

Symbols/General Beliefs Democrats(Blue states, left-leaning): Liberal: Avoid having extremely rich and extremely poor. Republicans(Red states, right-leaning):

Symbols/General Beliefs Democrats(Blue states, left-leaning): Liberal: Avoid having extremely rich and extremely poor. Republicans(Red states, right-leaning):
Post-WWII Presidential Politics. A quick note Presidential election years are ALWAYS evenly divisible by 4 Presidents assume office the following January.

Post-WWII Presidential Politics. A quick note Presidential election years are ALWAYS evenly divisible by 4 Presidents assume office the following January.
6 REALITIES ABOUT AMERICAN PARTIES 6 REALITIES ABOUT AMERICAN PARTIES.

6 REALITIES ABOUT AMERICAN PARTIES 6 REALITIES ABOUT AMERICAN PARTIES.
Think About Should a government seek to end an unpopular war? If so, what’s the best way to do so? Should a government seek to end an unpopular war? If.

Think About Should a government seek to end an unpopular war? If so, what’s the best way to do so? Should a government seek to end an unpopular war? If.
Presidential Politics: 1968-2008. Richard Nixon, 1969-1974 1968 election – VP: Agnew Diplomacy in China/Détente New federalism—transfer of power to state.

Presidential Politics: Richard Nixon, election – VP: Agnew Diplomacy in China/Détente New federalism—transfer of power to state.
2012. 2012: Obama Defeats Romney Barack Obama (D) –Electoral 332 –Popular 65,889,660 (51.1%) Mitt Romney (R) –Electoral 206 –Popular 60,932,152 (47.2%)

: Obama Defeats Romney Barack Obama (D) –Electoral 332 –Popular 65,889,660 (51.1%) Mitt Romney (R) –Electoral 206 –Popular 60,932,152 (47.2%)
Strong Two Party Politics in the Industrial Heartland.

Strong Two Party Politics in the Industrial Heartland.
The Vice President of the United States. Our Vice President: Joe Biden 47th Vice President of the United States A Democrat Former Delaware State Senator.

The Vice President of the United States. Our Vice President: Joe Biden 47th Vice President of the United States A Democrat Former Delaware State Senator.
South Dakota Famous people in government Do you know who these people are??

South Dakota Famous people in government Do you know who these people are??
Mateusz Popiel Justin Rhudolph. The United States presidential election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, and included the assassination of.

Mateusz Popiel Justin Rhudolph. The United States presidential election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, and included the assassination of.
U.S. History Monday: May 18th

U.S. History Monday: May 18th
History of the Presidential Debates. 1858: Abraham Lincoln –vs- Stephen Douglas For party control of State Legislature 7 three hours exchanges.

History of the Presidential Debates. 1858: Abraham Lincoln –vs- Stephen Douglas For party control of State Legislature 7 three hours exchanges.
1968 Presidential Election By John Kleeb

1968 Presidential Election By John Kleeb
Chief Justice of the United States: JOHN G. ROBERTS, JR. Associate Justices: ANTONIN SCALIA – President Reagan (1986) ANTHONY M. KENNEDY – President Reagan.

Chief Justice of the United States: JOHN G. ROBERTS, JR. Associate Justices: ANTONIN SCALIA – President Reagan (1986) ANTHONY M. KENNEDY – President Reagan.
Opposition to the Vietnam War 22-3. Terms and People draftee − a young man who was drafted into military service Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

Opposition to the Vietnam War Terms and People draftee − a young man who was drafted into military service Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
The Legislative Process. S.B. 1184The Airport Security Act H.B. 3465The No Child Left Behind Act H.B. 487The Patriot Act S.B. 74The.

The Legislative Process. S.B. 1184The Airport Security Act H.B. 3465The No Child Left Behind Act H.B. 487The Patriot Act S.B. 74The.
1968: A Turning Point The Main Idea

1968: A Turning Point The Main Idea
1968.  MLK shot on April 4  Rioters took to the streets.

1968.  MLK shot on April 4  Rioters took to the streets.
Chapter 33: The Conservative Tide

Chapter 33: The Conservative Tide
____________________________________________________________ 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 LIBERALMODERATE CONSERVATIVE.

____________________________________________________________ LIBERALMODERATE CONSERVATIVE.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google