“It is a war against all nations… Our motive will not be revenge or the victorious assertion of the physical might of the nation, but only the vindication.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13: Roaring Life of the 1920s – Part I
Advertisements

Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
The Red Scare THREATS TO CIVIL LIBERTIES. Red Scare Fueled by 1917, Communist/Bolshevik Revolution in Russia (Lenin) Americans fear a communist takeover.
Chapter 16, Section 3.  The 1920s were the first decade in which more people lived in urban rather than rural areas.  There was a growing division in.
Themes (Major Topics) of the 1920s. Immigrant v. American Change Technology Basis of Conflicts Urban v. Rural Wet v. Dry (Alcohol or not?) Leisure Time.
The 1920s.
PresentationExpress.
Chapter 24, Section 2 “Life During the 1920s”
Section 1-A Clash of Values
1920s A decade of change in the United States. -The time period when the 18 th Amendment was enforced -The ban of alcohol.
Social, Technological, and Intellectual Changes. The Red Scare After WWI, the Russian Revolution brought a Communist government to power in Russia Americans.
Essential Question  What was the impact of World War I on U.S. society?
FOCUS During the 1920s, American culture flourished. Big changes took place, such as the Harlem Renaissance, the flappers, and the Scopes Trial.
10/12 Bellringer 5+ sentences Throughout history, Congress has passed laws to restrict immigration. Laws were sometimes aimed at specific countries, regions,
The Arts in the 1920’s. The Lost Generation “Bohemians” and ex-pats in Paris “Bohemians” and ex-pats in Paris Hemingway “The Sun Also Rises” Hemingway.
The Roaring 20’s “Happy Days Are Here Again”. Moving into 1920 US soldiers sent to, in 1918, return from the Soviet Union. (Finally Peace) US soldiers.
Benchmark 3 Review. Reacting to the end of WWI, the US followed this type of foreign policy A policy of isolationism.
USHC- 6.2b Explain the causes and effects of the social change and conflict between traditional and modern culture that took place during the 1920s, including.
The Jazz Age ( ) Unit 9.
Bell Ringer 1/19 The "clear and present danger" ruling of the Supreme Court in Schenck v. United States illustrates the continuing conflict between 1)free.
Topic 5.6 An Unsettled Society
POST-WAR AMERICA & THE INFLUENCE OF MASS MEDIA AND COMMUNICATIONS
Roaring 1920s.
The Roaring 20s!.
Prohibition and Crime The temperance movement in the U.S. had been around for years, but found a surge during the Progressive Era, when alcohol was.
Roaring Twenties Created by Educational Technology Network
1920s Review EQ: What were the key developments in the U.S. in the aftermath of World War I?
1920’s The jazz Age Chap 8.
Bell Ringer Define Traditional and Modern and then choose two of the following for each: Draw a picture Ask a question Find two antonyms Write a 3 Line.
Social Issues & American Response
Roaring Twenties The Jazz Age. Roaring Twenties The Jazz Age.
WW1 Effects on Foreign Policy/Rights and Immigration
The Roaring Twenties.
The Roaring Twenties.
Postwar Issues - Before the 1920s became “Roaring”
The Roaring 1920s AKA the “Jazz Age”.
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Chapter 13: Roaring Life of the 1920s – Part I
1920s A Decade of Change.
By 1920, more people lived in cities than in rural areas due to the industrial revolution, mass immigration, and jobs during World War I.
The 1920’s.
Module 4: Between the Wars
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Knights Charge 3/24 How did the government regulate the economy during the Gilded Age? What was this practice known as? How did this change during the.
1920’s Lecture Notes.
Roaring 20’s, The Great Depression, FDR & the New Deal
Term Definition 1. Harlem Renaissance
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
Term Definition 1. Bull Market
Changes in 1920s: The Bad Stuff
Roaring 20’s Vocabulary.
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
Warm Up What was the Treaty that ended World War I?
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
Warm-up: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech,
Period 3 & 7 We will examine the period of change known as the Roaring Twenties and how different groups responded to that change. Test topics Go over.
The 1920's I. Economic Development Prosperity & Wealth Car is huge
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Chapter 24, Section 2 “Life During the 1920s”
Roaring Twenties The Jazz Age. Roaring Twenties The Jazz Age.
The 1920s was a decade of change
The 1920s was a decade of change
Topic 4d Notes-Uncertainty in the 1920s
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Roaring Twenties Chapters 20 & 21.
The Roaring 20’s Chapter 19 Section 3.
Presentation transcript:

“It is a war against all nations… Our motive will not be revenge or the victorious assertion of the physical might of the nation, but only the vindication of right, of human right, of which we are only a single champion…. It is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people in war…, [but] the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts – for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own Governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free.” – Woodrow Wilson, 2 April 1917 Analyze the source, what global conflict is being referenced in this passage? Summarize Wilson’s argument. Would Eugene V. Debs agree with Wilson’s argument? Why or why not?

Modernization vs. Fundamentalism

Urbanization & mass culture Movement to cities & suburbs. Mass culture – movie theaters, radios, newspapers. Model T

flappers “woman who embraced new fashions and independence.” Increased access to jobs and education. Declining birthrates Access to birth control

Harlem renaissance Pride in African American culture – art & literature. Claude McKay Langston Hughes Zora Neal Hurston Marcus Garvey – Back to Africa Movement

jazz Combination of African and European music. Started in New Orleans, moved north to Chicago. Duke Ellington Louis Armstrong

Disillusionment Trauma of World War I. Criticism of consumerism and materialism. “Lost Generation”

Prohibition “the ban of alcohol” 18th Amendment – 1920 “Speakeasies” – illegal bars Bootleggers – sold and smuggled illegal alcohol Al Capone

Scopes trial Theory of Evolution – Charles Darwin Tennessee made it illegal to teach evolution Scopes was found guilty of teaching evolution. Science vs. religion “Monkey Trial”

Klu Klux klan Came back in 1920s Response to modern urban culture Anti-immigrant, anti- African America, anti- Catholic, etc. Wanted to preserve “traditional” culture.

Red scare Fear of communist revolution in America. Wall Street bombings Bolshevik Revolution; Soviet Union Palmer Raids – suspected “radicals” and communists arrested and deported.

Nativism Strong dislike for immigrants. Eugenics – idea that some races were superior to others, should increase reproduction. Emergency Quota Act of 1921 & National Origins Act of 1924 – limited immigration.

Sacco & Vanzetti Italian immigrants & anarchists. Accused of murder Despite a lack of evidence, convicted of murder and executed in 1927.

Which Amendment banned the sale of alcohol? A. 13th B. 17th C. 19th D. 18th

Women who embraced “new fashions and independence” were known as: A. Flappers B. Floozies C. Side Chicks D. Home Girls

Musicians like Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington would be most associated with what new form of music? A. Rap B. Hip Hop C. Jazz D. Country

The Red Scare was a fear of _______________. A. immigrants B. communism C. Germans D. Republicans

This political cartoon would be most associated with ___________. A. the Red Scare B. Prohibition C. the Scopes Trial D. Nativism