THE 60’S AND 70’S Chapter 14. The Kennedy and Johnson YearsThe Kennedy and Johnson Years 1. President John F. Kennedy- JFK 1. President John F. Kennedy-

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Vietnam and the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s.
Advertisements

Vietnam War and the 1960s.
Ford and Carter Administrations
1970’s. Gerald Ford Dealt with Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) Israel went to war with Syria and Egypt – U.S. backed Israel – OPEC.
Part II. Nikita Khrushchev The “Players” John F Kennedy.
Vietnam Vocabulary Review. Ngo Dinh Diem  Noncommunist leader of S. Vietnam.
1950s – 1980s Presidential Administrations Key Events.
Lyndon Baines Johnson. Great Society War on Poverty Civil Rights Help for poor Head Start The Arts.
CHAPTER 30 Crisis of Confidence, Web.
The Vietnam War Mr. Johnson US History.
 After World War II, France gained control of Vietnam and called it Indochina.  Ho Chi Minh led a Vietnamese independence movement against France. 
Double Jeopardy Vietnam EventsCountries1960s People1960s CultureJFK Compliments of the James Madison Center, JMU.
Slide 1 VIETNAM, (the Day War) By Scott Masters Edited by Cheryl Rhodes.
September 20, Vietnam Note location of Hanoi and Saigon Note infiltration routes from North to South via Laos and Cambodia War in mountains and.
During WW II, who controlled Vietnam? Japan Who did the Vietnamese fight after WW II for independence? France.
American Foreign Policy 1945-Present Internationalism: World’s Policeman.
America Reaches Her Limits Vietnam Aftermaths of the 1960s Watergate Foreign Policy in the 1970s and 1980s Domestic Problems.
A Time of Upheaval,  The New Left  The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)  The Port Huron Statement  “Hell no, we won’t go”!
ZOO Review US History Standard 8 Contemporary History.
JeopardyJeopardy 1960s1960s. JeopardyJeopardy John F. Kennedy The War in Vietnam Lyndon B. Johnson “Tricky Dick”
Chapter 22 Vietnam Pages Terms to Know Containment Domino Theory Pacification Tonkin Gulf Resolution Vietnamization Ho Chi Minh Trail War Powers.
Who did the Vietnamese originally fight for their independence after WWII? France.
Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e Chapter 30: The Crisis of Authority.
The 1970s Nixon, Ford, & Carter. Learning Targets I can evaluate the domestic and foreign policies of the Nixon administration. I can trace the developments.
The Vietnam War Democratic Republic of Vietnam established in 1945 –With defeat and withdrawal of Japanese, Ho Chi Minh leads new state with 15,000 French.
Johnson – Domestic Policy Great Society Office of Economic Opportunity Operation Head Start Job Corps Neighborhood Youth Corps Upward Bound Model Cities.
American Presidency John F. Kennedy 1 st Catholic President Youngest Elected President “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what.
LBJ, Vietnam, and the Great Society. Lyndon Johnson (LBJ) President Nov. 1963; elected 1964 President Nov. 1963; elected 1964 Democrat – continued JFK’s.
Nixon and Carter The Conservative Backlash meets the Peanut Farmer.
Chapter 31: The War in Vietnam. Background of the War 1954: French defeated at Dien Bien Phu- surrendered to Ho Chi Minh’s communist forces –US supported.
THE UNSETTLED 1970S The Nixon, Ford, and Carter Administrations.
JEOPARDY Vietnam War Years Leaders Events.
Vietnam The Cold War and Impact in the United States.
Chap 22 Vietnam War. I. Vietnam ( ) A. French influence , Dien Bien Phu French surrender. (U.S. will take over) , Geneva Accords,
UNIT 14: FROM THE 60S THROUGH THE 70S
UNIT 13: VIETNAM WAR ERA.
People, Places, & Major Events
Knights Charge 5/12 Describe Nixon’s Foreign Policy. What were some things he did to improve relations with other countries? Describe Nixon’s Domestic.
Review for quiz Vietnam thru Reagan
Liberalism & Conservatism in an Era of Limits
The Vietnam War SS7H3.E - Explain the reasons for foreign involvement in Korea and Vietnam in terms of containment of Communism. Bell-Ringer – Do you believe.
The Vietnam War Chapter 31.
The Vietnam War.
JFK, LBJ, and the Vietnam Era
Unit 8 Review
Vietnam War
The 1970s Nixon Ford Carter.
Harry Truman, 33rd President
Topic: American Crisis at the Bicentennial
Goal 11, part 2.
The 1970s: America in Crisis?
Gulf of Tonkin Resolution
Vietnam.
“The Ford and Carter Years”
The 1970s: America in Crisis?
Marshall Plan-W. Europe economic aid
The Cold War Abroad US Foreign Policy:
Stagflation Inflation Unemployment OPEC Oil Embargo
1960s.
Vietnam War
Chapter 27 Vietnam Era.
1960s U-2 Incident JFK and Election of 1960 Bay of Pigs Cuban Missile
PART 2.
Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e
Limits of a Superpower
The Stagnant Seventies
Unit 11 Review.
Limits of a Superpower, Unit 10, Period 8 ( ) Ch.29 AP U.S. History.
FROM NIXON TO CARTER The End of Vietnam?.
Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e
Presentation transcript:

THE 60’S AND 70’S Chapter 14

The Kennedy and Johnson YearsThe Kennedy and Johnson Years 1. President John F. Kennedy- JFK 1. President John F. Kennedy- JFK a. “New Frontier” a. “New Frontier” b. Space Program b. Space Program c. Peace Corps c. Peace Corps d. Kennedy Assassination d. Kennedy Assassination

2. Lyndon Johnson’s Great Society A. War on Poverty B. Medicare, Medicaid, Head Start, Dept. of Housing and Urban Development

THE VIETNAM WARTHE VIETNAM WAR 1. History of Vietnam a. Ho Chi Minh-Communist North Vietnam a. Ho Chi Minh-Communist North Vietnam b. Ngo Dinh Diem- b. Ngo Dinh Diem- South Vietnam

2. U.S. Involvement in Vietnam A. Eisenhower and Kennedy B. Pres. Johnson-Gulf of Tonkin Resolution B. Pres. Johnson-Gulf of Tonkin Resolution

3. The U.S. War Effort in Vietnam A. In 1965 Johnson gave the order to begin bombing N. Vietnam. U.S. forces were also given permission to seekout and attack Viet Cong units, with restrictions. A. In 1965 Johnson gave the order to begin bombing N. Vietnam. U.S. forces were also given permission to seekout and attack Viet Cong units, with restrictions. B. Beginning of 1965 there were 25,000 soldiers in Vietnam. By the end of 1965 there were 184,000. B. Beginning of 1965 there were 25,000 soldiers in Vietnam. By the end of 1965 there were 184,000.

C. By the end of 1966 there were 366,000, 488,000 by the end of 1967, and 536,000 by the end of D was the turning point for most Americans- Tet Offensive

E. Battlefield Conditions 1. Perception V. Reality 2. Jungles and Rice Fields 3. Friend or Foe 4. Guerilla Warfare and Underground tunnels.

F. Hue and My Lai 4. President Richard Nixon and the end of U.S. involvement a. Cambodia and Laos b. Paris Peace Accords C. Withdraw from Saigon C. Withdraw from Saigon

5. Attitudes about the War. 6. Kent State 7. Pentagon Papers th Amendment

Social RevolutionSocial Revolution 1. Woodstock and the Counterculture 2. Democratic Convention of Democratic Convention of Migrant Workers-Cesar Chavez 4. American Indian Movement

5. The Women’s Movement a. Betty Friedan-The Feminine Mystique Mystique b. NOW-National Organization for Women for Women c. Phyllis Schafley d. ERA e. Roe v. Wade

The Nixon YearsThe Nixon Years 1. Détente a. Brinkmanship a. Brinkmanship b. Henry Kissinger c. China d. SALT I

2. Domestic Policies and Issues a. Swan v. Charlotte- Mecklenburg Board of Education b. Stagflation c. OPEC Oil Embargo d. EPA-Environmental Protection Agency

3. Watergate a. Watergate Hotel b. Nixon Tapes c. Resignation d. Vice President Gerald Ford

The Ford and Carter YearsThe Ford and Carter Years 1. President Gerald Ford a. Helsinki Accords b. “WIN”-Whip Inflation Now c. Election of President Jimmy Carter a. SALT II b. Camp David Accords-Israel and Egypt

c. Afghanistan: 1980 Olympics d. Iranian Hostage Crisis 1. Shah of Iran 1. Shah of Iran 2. Ayatollah Khomeini 2. Ayatollah Khomeini 3. Iranian Hostage Crisis 3. Iranian Hostage Crisis e. Election of 1980