The Roaring Twenties 1919-1929 Section 1: Politics and Prosperity.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The Business of Government Section 2 Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business.
Advertisements

HOW DID PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP
Republican Leadership in the 1920’s
Objectives Examine how economic factors led to the election of Republican Warren Harding. Compare and contrast the administrations of Harding and Calvin.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. 1920s Immigration and Foreign Policy.
Chapter 25, Section 1: Politics and Prosperity
THE ROARING TWENTIES SECTION 1: POLITICS AND PROSPERITY.
Presidents of the 1920’s HARDING COOLIDGE HOOVER.
1920s Presidents Objective: Compare the Administrations of Harding, Coolidge, Hoover.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Government and Foreign Affairs in the 1920s.
Do Now Read from your text: Page 752 (paragraph under “Return to Peace…) Page 753 (last paragraph, left side and first paragraph, right side) Does any.
The Politics of Normalcy
American Prosperity in the 20’s
“The change is amazing” March 4 th, 1921 – Harding becomes president (R) [warm, friendly, open] Wilson (D) was out [sick, remote, bitter] “Back to Normalcy”
The Roaring Twenties Isolationist
Check out these amusing ads from the 1920s! Don’t forget to be skimming your home: Reconstruction  WW2.
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.
The United States Enters a new Decade. Political Change & the Red Scare Chapter 22 Section 1 Notes.
R ETURN TO N ORMALCY US History: Spiconardi. S TARTER Imagine you’re a soldier returning home from war. What are you going to do now that you’re home?
The 1920s Copy the words in RED Harding’s Best Minds Warren G. Harding elected in 1920 Presidential Election. Chose best minds for his cabinet - Andrew.
The Politics of Normalcy Chapter 27. The Warren Harding Error.
The Republican Presidents of the 1920s 13.2 Harding and Coolidge.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Government and Foreign Affairs in the 1920s.
Chapter 8 Section 1 Notes Week of January 13, 2014.
Scandal and Restoration: The Harding and Coolidge Years.
The Main Idea The nation’s desire for normalcy and its support for American business was reflected in two successive presidents it chose–Warren G. Harding.
Postwar Economics and Politics Chapter 24 Section 1.
Normalcy and Good Times. The Harding Administration 1919 Campaign slogan: “a return to normalcy” Very Popular president Appointed his “poker playing”
Warren G. Harding NOT SO GOOD. Promises made by Harding Harding promised a “Return to Normalcy” – after WWI, Americans wanted to go back to isolation.
The Politics of Prosperity. I. Corruption under Harding 1. Appointment of personal friends a. “Ohio Gang” -bribes “Teapot Dome Scandal” -sold “preserved”
Economic Boom. Hard Times After WWI So many people were killed or injured Economy was in for big changes.
1920s Presidents. Vocab Normalcy – consequence of being usual or regular or common Isolationism – a policy of nonparticipation in or withdrawal from international.
- Section 2 Desire For Normalcy Section 3 Booming Economy
T HE B USINESS OF THE G OVERNMENT O BJECTIVES Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most.
Politics and Prosperity
Objective: To examine the cause and effects of the Teapot Dome Scandal The “Ohio Gang” were President Harding’s friends, whom he appointed to his Cabinet.
Introduction to the “Roaring Twenties”. Objective Following the lesson, SWBAT… understands significant events, social issues, and individuals of the 1920s.
CHAPTER 7: SECTION 2 The Business of Government
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.
The Roaring Twenties Mr. Doherty / Mrs. T.. Warren G. Harding “Back to Normalcy” A return to life as it had been before the war.
The Politics of the 1920s Chapter 10, Section 1. Where were we…? World War I has ended, Congress did not ratify Treaty of Versailles Labor force flooded.
Economic Boom & Bust. Warren G. Harding 1865 – th President (1921-3) Elected on a campaign of a “Return to Normalcy” – a return to isolationism,
Politics of the 1920s. Harding Administration ★ Campaigned on a “return to normalcy” ​ ★ Charming, easy going ​ ★ Won the presidency in 1920 ​
Woodrow Wilson Dates in Office: Nickname: The Professor Political Party: Democrat Major Events: 17 th Amendment ratified Federal Reserve Act.
GOVERNMENT AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS IN THE 1920S. DO NOW IDENTIFY:  WARREN HARDING  CALVIN COOLIDGE  HERBERT HOOVER  HOW ARE THEY SIMILAR?
The Roaring Twenties Section 1: Politics of the 1920’s.
Tuesday, November 17 th U.S. Economics in the 1920’s.
DCFU Monday: Why do you think it’s called the roaring twenties? Is this a good name for the time period? Why or why not?
Chapter 25 Section 1. TODAY: you will take notes using the organizer setup on the next page.
Government and Foreign Affairs in the 1920s
Objectives Examine how economic factors led to the election of Republican Warren Harding. Compare and contrast the administrations of Harding and Calvin.
The Politics of Normalcy (1920’s)
Chapter 11; The Twenties A Booming Economy
Government and Foreign Affairs in the 1920s
The Republican Presidents of the 1920s
Section 1: Politics of the 1920’s
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Chapter 18.1 A Time of Prosperity.
Presidents Harding and Coolidge
IMPACT OF WAR.
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
HOW DID PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP
1920s Economy and Politics Mr. Turner.
1920s Immigration and Foreign Policy
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
POLITICS AND PROSPERITY 22-1
Presentation transcript:

The Roaring Twenties Section 1: Politics and Prosperity

WWI helped economy a great deal When soldiers came home, there were not enough jobs Economy faced serious recession Economic slump Democrats were out – Republicans were in I. Republicans in Office

A.Harding Takes Office 1.Pro-business policies a)Mellon – secretary of treasury i. balanced budget & lowered taxes b)Hoover – secretary of commerce i.Expand American business overseas Return to the normal way of doing things – like it was before the war!

B. Corruption & Scandals 1.Harding brings in his good friends to be his cabinet – “Ohio Gang”. a.Scandals resulted i.Veteran’s Bureau Scandal – Forbes stole millions. ii.Teapot Dome Scandal – Albert Fall was bribed by 2 oil to executives to lease them government land 2.Harding dies of a heart attack – were the scandals to blame? "I can take care of my enemies, but its my friends that keep me walking the floors at night"

The Teapot Dome Scandal This cartoon, published in 1924, comments on the scandal. 1.Why are the officials running? 2.How will the White House be affected? 3.What is the significance of the rolling oil tank? 4.According to the cartoonist, how will this scandal affect the government?

“You Lose” B. Coolidge Takes Office 1.“Silent Cal” very different than Harding 2.Coolidge set out repair damage a) forced officials involved with scandals to resign 3.Ran for president when term was up and won

II. Coolidge Prosperity A.Industry Booms 1.“Coolidge Prosperity” – pro-business policies that caused a rapid economic growth 2.Factories switch to consumer goods – recession ends! 3.Incomes rose = bought new consumer products a)Refrigerators, radios, phonographs, vacuums 4.Advertisements boost sales – happiness depends on owning 5.Installment buying – buying on credit Also believed business prosperity would help all be prosperous. Cut regulations on business Named business leaders to government agencies

B.A Soaring Stock Market 1. stocks – shares in a company – make/lose money depending on price of shares 2. rising stock prices – fortunes were made 3. Bull market – period of increased trading and rising stock prices. 4. buying on margin – worked as long as stock prices went up. Coolidge Prosperity Continued

A.Latin America 1.Cut off from Europe during the war 2.US trade & investment increased 3.At times – the US got involved to protect economic interests – Nicaragua revolution 4.Mexico & foreign owned oil companies – troops or diplomat? – compromised worked out III. A Limited Role in World Affairs Europeans expected Americans to take a major role in world affairs. Harding & Coolidge id not want to commit the US to keeping world peace Return to isolationism

B.The Soviet Union 1.Lenin creates first communist state 2.Communism = economic system – wealth and property owned by “community as a whole” 3.US refuses to recognize government but send $20 million to aid famine C. Pursuing Peace 1.People favored reduction of armed forces – disarmament 2.Harding & Coolidge backed peace efforts 3.Kellogg-Briand Pact – 62 nations outlawed war a.No means of actually keeping peace Limited role in world affairs continued