Today’s Warm-Up! ► Based on what you know about the Roaring 20’s, how would you explain why historians use the word “roaring” to describe this time in.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Agenda: 1/9 Do Now : Do Now : In notebooks: Why do you think the twenties were considered roaring? In notebooks: Why do you think the twenties were considered.
Advertisements

The Six P’s of the 1920s From Boom to Bust.
Agenda: 1/9 Do Now: Do Now: In notebooks: Why do you think the twenties were considered “roaring”? In notebooks: Why do you think the twenties were considered.
JeopardyJeopardy The Roaring Twenties. JeopardyJeopardy Post-War Tension Traditionalists and modernists The Republican Era Popular Culture
 Time before war began  Warren G. Harding  Customers make partial payments over a period of time until total debt is paid.
Learning Objective: We will learn how the 1920’s represents a clash of values Do Now: What values do you have that clash with your parents or with the.
The 1920s.
T HE R OARING T WENTIES. C ONSERVATIVE P RESIDENTS L IMITED G OVERNMENT – P RO B USINESS Warren G. Harding “Return to Normalcy” Presidency filled with.
The Roaring Twenties Isolationist
America in the 1920’s and 1930’s. Women’s Rights 19 th Amendment is passed in August of 1920 – gave women the right to vote Flappers – women who challenged.
The Roaring Twenties US History. Recession From WWI When the war ended, more than 2 million soldiers came home looking for jobs. Factories stopped turning.
1920s.
Post World War I. SSUSH16 The Student will identify key developments in the aftermath of WWI.
THIS IS With Host... Your Mrs.Miness Vocabulary of the 1920’s Roaring Twenties Vocabulary Of the 1930’s Great Depression Famous.
Automobile Sales, 1921– Millions of Automobiles 3 2 1
  Bellwork: How did the Harlem Renaissance change America?  Notes: other changes in 1920s  Homework: Americans on the Move, Agenda.
THIS IS Vocabulary Famous People Cause & effect Legislation Famous Events Potpourri Final Jeopard-E.
Ch. 12: The Roaring Twenties African Americans- moved North for economic reasons and to get away from the racism in the South African Americans- moved.
Innovation, Materialism, Fear, and Scandal Most of all an Era of Experimentation.
PresentationExpress. Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. A Booming.
The Jazz Age Chapter Time of Turmoil 1. Capitalism – an economic system based on private property and free enterprise. 2. Communism.
Women who rejected traditional values and dress Red Scare Laissez-faire Recession Biggest factor behind prosperity of the 1920s Awakening of African American.
The Roaring 20’s. American’s seem tired of change, don’t want to look at problems in society or in the world Presidents of the 1920’s are all Republican,
Roaring 20’s Review January ’s Economy  Recession after WWI (soldiers come home, women unemployed, value of farm land decreased)  Bull Market.
Companies focused on inventing & producing consumer goods Examples: radios, automobiles, icebox, washing machine, vacuum cleaner People buying goods using.
Chapter 24 Section 4 The Roaring Twenties. Charles LindberghLindbergh First person to fly alone across the Atlantic Ocean.
What do you know about consumers in the 1920’s? Prosperous Bought stuff on credit Bought stock on margin Thought it would last forever.
Between the Wars The ROARING 20s By 1920, the Great War has officially ended. However, the world has seen more fighting, death, and destruction than.
Conservatism and Cultural Diversity in the 1920s
Jeopardy Politics Economic Developments Pop Culture The Harlem Renaissance Misc 20’s Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q.
Chapter 23 The Roaring 20’s. Time of Turmoil Post WWI Treaty of Versailles Congress does not ratify 18 th Amendment, Prohibition, th Amendment,
Society, Politics and the Economy of the Roaring Twenties
Chapter 23 Roaring Twenties. 1920’s Republican Presidents Warren Harding (1920)- “Return to normalcy” - Teapot Dome Scandal Calvin Coolidge (1923)- VP.
Return to Normalcy Postwar U.S. “Great Russian Civil War” ( ) “Great Russian Civil War” ( ) The Bolsheviks / Communism The.
Roaring Twenties Warren Harding Calvin Coolidge 1920s Politics Economic Boom.
THE 1920’S POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC TRENDS. The Politics of Fear The 1920s Red Scare - result of Russian Revolution in mail bombings - the Palmer.
- Section 2 Desire For Normalcy Section 3 Booming Economy
Economy Amend- ments Facts MISC.
US History. Recession From WWI When the war ended, more than 2 million soldiers came home looking for jobs. Factories stopped turning out war materials.
Chapter 12: Politics of the Roaring Twenties Sect. 1 Americans Struggle with Postwar Issues.
The Roaring 20’s. Happy to Be Alive Americans come back from WW1 with sense of appreciation for life New independence for groups: women, young people.
American Life in the Roaring Twenties Chapter 31.
Postwar Economics and Politics The Jazz Age & Pop Culture The Harlem Renaissance.
The 1920s. A Return to Normalcy Americans desired a return to normalcy following World War I. They wanted to get back to the every day life that existed.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
LIFE & CULTURE IN AMERICA IN THE 1920S THE ROARING TWENTIES.
TRANSITION TO MODERN AMERICA Chapter 25. Patterns of Economic Growth Second Industrial Revolution – Electricity replaced steam – Modern assembly introduced.
Companies focused on inventing & producing consumer goods Examples: radios, automobiles, icebox, washing machine, vacuum cleaner People buying goods using.
1920s Jeopardy Key Terms Postwar Tensions Presidents Social Changes Traditionalism Modernism Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q.
Section 1 “A Republican Decade” Pages  Communism  Red Scare  Isolationism  Disarmament  Quota  Teapot Dome Scandal  Kellogg-Briand Pact.
The Roaring 20s. Industries Thrive Highest standard of living Efficiency created more goods, lower prices, and higher wages Playing the Stock Market ◦
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 According to Mr. Webster Fashions and Trends Everything But the Kitchen Sink Great Leaders of the 20s “Roaring 20s” Renaissance.
Review for Test on 1920s.
Between the Wars The ROARING 20s
Vocabulary Unit 6 20’s and 30’s.
The Roaring 20s A decade of radical and rapid cultural change. Americans began living new modern lifestyles.
The 1920’s A Time of Change.
The Roaring Twenties Economic Reasons Rising stock prices
The 1920’s.
The Roaring Twenties ( )
The Roaring 20s Did the 20s set the stage for a permanent culture change in the United States?
The 1920s.
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
The Roaring Twenties.
Unit 5 Lecture 10 The Roaring Twenties.
The Roaring 20’s Chapter 19 Section 3.
Ch. 24 The Roaring Twenties Ch. 25 The Great Depression
This IS Jeopardy.
Presentation transcript:

Today’s Warm-Up! ► Based on what you know about the Roaring 20’s, how would you explain why historians use the word “roaring” to describe this time in U.S. History?  Answer in 3-4 sentences with examples from discussion and notes

“Roaring 20’s” Social, Economic and Political Changes in AMERICA during THE 1920S

Post WWI Problems/Trends ► Problems in Business:  Recession: ► Wages Stay the Same ► Surplus of Farm Products = Prices Drop ► Shortage of Everyday Goods = Prices Go Up ► Unemployment Increases (2 million Veterans)

Post WWI Problems/Trends cont. ► Demobilization:  Reduction in the size of military  Veterans in need of Jobs  Women laid off  Veterans resent Immigrants/African Americans ► Quota System Started allowing a limited number of Immigrants per year)

Post WWI Problems/Trends cont. ► Unions & Strikes  Steel Workers Strike (300,000 workers)  Coal Strike (United Mine Workers Union)  Boston Police Strike ► Government Intervenes

Problems and Trends cont.. ► US Foreign Policy:  Isolationism ► The belief we should distance ourselves from world affairs & focus on life at home.

Problems and Trends cont.. ► Nativism (Xenophobia- prejudice against foreign-born people) ► Red Scare- fear of Communism  Palmer Raids  Sacco & Vanzetti

Presidents of the 1920’s ► Style of Leadership:  Much different than the Presidents in the Progressive Era (Active)  “Laissez Faire” ► Laid back approach ► Government Hands off approach ► Let the country (corporations) run itself ► Desire to make money outweighed everything

Warren G. Harding- 29 th President, Rep. ► Return to Normalcy ► Kellogg-Briand Pact: agreement which countries promised not to use war to resolve disputes or conflicts ► Teapot Dome Scandal  “Ohio Gang”  Biggest presidential scandal before Watergate (1972)

Calvin Coolidge- 30 th President, Rep. ► Nickname: “Silent Cal” ► Completes term of Harding, elected 1924 ► Most Prosperous time of 1920’s ► Urban Population bigger than Rural for the first time in US history!

Herbert Hoover- 31 st President, Rep. ► Defeated Alfred Smith (Catholic) in 1928…xenophobia ► Promise: “Chicken in every pot, Car in every garage” ► In office in 1929 “The Crash”

Boom Years of 20’s ► 3 Reason’s for the “Boom”: 1st Reason Laissez Faire government hands off business form of Government- very little interference, businesses had a free hand.

Boom Years of 20’s ► 3 Reason’s for the “Boom”: 2nd Reason High Tariff Rates- forced people to buy “American” products (problem…Imports/Exports suffer)

Boom Years of 20’s ► 3 Reason’s for the “Boom”: 3rd Reason  Low Income Taxes, Higher Wages (people had more money to spend)

Example of Success ► Henry Ford:  Produced 15 million Model T’s  Assembly Line kept costs down ($290 for a car)  1927, Ford introduces the Model “A” ($495 for a car)  World’s Automobile Industry #1 in US until 1970!

Impact of Automobile ► Steel, Glass, Rubber sales soar ► Oil industry booms ► City Growth (Detroit triples) ► Suburb growth ► Tourism Industry grows ► Jobs, Jobs, Jobs!!!!

Economic Problems ► False Economy:  Early 1900’s = borrowing money not respectable  Late 1920’s = payment Plans (90% of goods bought on credit)  Advertising encourages “Buy now, pay later”

Review Questions 1. Name 3 of the Post WWI Problems/Trends we discussed and give an example of one 2. Who was 1 president during the “roaring 20’s and what was their leadership approach? 3. What were the 3 reasons for the “Boom” 4. Thought Question: In 2-3 sentences, write why you think historians refer to the 1920’s as the “Roaring 20’s”

1920’s Life ► Prohibition Era:  18 th Amendment made selling buying and consuming alcohol illegal  Came from the Progressive Era (Temperance Mvmt.)  Belief: Alcohol Causes… ► Crime ► Abuse ► Accidents ► Social Problems

Enforcing Prohibition ► Volstead Act (law)  Treasury Department  Prohibition Bureau  1,500 agents along with…  Local Police  Problem… ► Not enough agents ► Police not always cooperative ► Not everyone agreed with Prohibition

Reaction to Prohibition ► Bootlegging: made illegally or smuggled in ► Al Capone (Chicago)- Public Enemy #1 ► Speakeasies- underground night clubs/saloons ► 18 th Amendment backfires and crime increases video video

Women of the 1920’s ► Liberation!!!  19 th Amendment (Vote for Women)  Before 1920 (double standard for women)  Job Opportunities  Re-structured homes  Flappers: emancipated young woman who embraced the new fashions and urban attitudes

1920’s Fads ► Radio  First Introduced in 1920  #1 consumer item  1920  1930 = 40% of US had a radio  Connected America (East and West)…news, comedies, dramas, sports

1920’s Fads cont… ► Jazz Age:  New music style of 20’s  First heard in Harlem  “Duke” Ellington, Bessie Smith, Louis Armstrong  “Charleston”- new style of dance video video

Harlem Renaissance ► Exposure of Black Culture:  Musicians/Music  Authors  Artists  First time US was exposed to black culture in a positive light video

Sports Stars of 20’s  Sports became Much more popular because  of Radio  Baseball still #1  Boxing #2  Women athletes celebrated for first time  Negro League Baseball  Babe Ruth #1 sports celebrity video

Other Celebrities ► Charles Lindbergh  First Flight across the Atlantic  New York to Paris  Plane was named Spirit of St.Louis  Biggest celebrity achievement  Amelia Earhart disappears attempting to fly around the world video

Urban vs. Rural Conflict Urban CharacteristicsRural Characteristics -Liberal -Experimental -new fashion -resented prohibition, - looked down on Rural -Became majority in the 20’s -Conservative -religious -old-fashioned/traditional -resented changes coming from cities - Became a minority in the 20’s

Urban vs. Rural cont… ► Fundamentalist  Deeply religious  Hold on to tradition ► Extreme Fundamentalists  Ku Klux Klan: Extreme fundamentalist group ► 4.5 million members at its peak during the 1920’s

Scope’s Monkey Trial ► Rural v. Urban example:  John T. Scopes (teacher, Tennessee)  Taught evolution  Illegal in Tennessee  Case brought national attention ► Theories of Bible vs. Modern Science  Scopes eventually found guilty ($100) video

Table of contents 20’s Slang Project Date 1/28/13 Page: 35

20’s Slang Assignment Step 1: Review slang words Step 2: pick a partner (or you can work individually) Step 3: Write a conversation that makes sense between 2 people using the slang vocabulary words 5-9 words=F 5-9 words=F slang words used=D slang words used=C slang words used=B slang words used=A (extra credit)