Bell Work: Read the following quote from Warren G. Harding and answer the subsequent questions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Six P’s of the 1920s From Boom to Bust.
Advertisements

Post-War America. The Post-War Mood Americans were disappointed and disillusioned by the war. Most Americans who had been excited by participation in.
20.2 “Normalcy” and Isolationism OBJECTIVE: Understand the causes of post-war isolationism and the immigration quota system.
Normalcy in Government election of Warren G. Harding and the simpler days before the war -Isolationist Policies -Washington Conferences proposed.
- Vanzetti was tried for the robbery - Sacco was able to prove through timecards he had been at work at the time of the robbery and, therefore,
Warren G. Harding’s Presidency
1920’s Republican Presidents Harding, Coolidge, & Hoover.
A Republican Decade.
The Politics of the 1920s The Harding Administration “Return to normalcy”“Return to normalcy”
Republican Government of 1920s Warren G. Harding ( ) Calvin Coolidge ( )
Chapter 13 A Turbulent Decade.
1920s Presidents Objective: Compare the Administrations of Harding, Coolidge, Hoover.
$200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 X X.
Politics of the 1920s CH 12. Politics of the 1920s CH 12.
  Identify major political, economic, and social changes the US faced after the war.  Examine Republican leadership during the “Roaring.
Chapter 22 Section 2 The Republicans in Power. Election of 1920  Democrats nominate James M. Cox (Ohio)  League of Nations  Republicans nominate Warren.
 Section 1 ◦ Nativism ◦ Isolationism ◦ Communism ◦ Anarchists ◦ Quota system  Section 2 ◦ Ohio gang ◦ Teapot Dome scandal  Section 3 ◦ Urban Sprawl.
Chapter 20 The Roaring Twenties.
The Roaring Twenties. Post War America »WWI – 1914 – 1918 »After the war many Americans wanted to return to what President Warren G. Harding described.
The United States Enters a new Decade. Political Change & the Red Scare Chapter 22 Section 1 Notes.
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,
The Republican Presidents of the 1920s 13.2 Harding and Coolidge.
Unit I- U.S. Political History 20’s and 30’s Presidents Chapter 22 Section 2 and Chapter 23 Section 1.
Scandal and Restoration: The Harding and Coolidge Years.
1920s Politics Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover.
The 20’s: A Conservative Era The 20’s marked the "high tide of American conservatism," as major republican candidates campaigned for limited government,
THE HARDING PRESIDENCY
The Harding Presidency
Reminders April 4th – Matsuda DUE April 9th – Exam #2
Return to Normalcy Postwar U.S. “Great Russian Civil War” ( ) “Great Russian Civil War” ( ) The Bolsheviks / Communism The.
THE 1920’S POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC TRENDS. The Politics of Fear The 1920s Red Scare - result of Russian Revolution in mail bombings - the Palmer.
Introduction to the “Roaring Twenties”. Objective Following the lesson, SWBAT… understands significant events, social issues, and individuals of the 1920s.
The Republican Years Warren G. Harding
THE OHIO GANG /TEAPOT DOME SCANDAL. Fordney –McCumber raised taxes on U.S. imports to 60% Protected US businesses from foreign competition.
Woodrow Wilson Dates in Office: Nickname: The Professor Political Party: Democrat Major Events: 17 th Amendment ratified Federal Reserve Act.
The Republican Years To identify and evaluate the Presidency of the three Republicans during the 20’s. To describe how Republican policies.
America After the Great War Chapter 12. Wilson’s Leftovers  19 th Amendment  U.S. didn’t join the League of Nations  His hero image increased immigration.
Normalcy Dr. King-Owen.  1920 Sacco and Vanzetti Case  Two Italian immigrants accused of murder  Case increased anti-foreign feelings  Executed.
Politics, the Red Scare, & Prohibition Chapter 20 Politics of the Roaring Twenties.
1920’s: End of Progressive Era Advanced US History.
The 1920s. America at the Start of the Decade Victorious in World War I Treaty of Versailles defeated Period of isolationism Republican ascendancy Returning.
2006Hill Pearsall-Topsail High School Goal Eight: The Great War and Its Aftermath ( ) - The learner will analyze United States involvement in.
A Clash of Values The Roaring 20s.
Life for returning soldiers Postwar Trends Nativism- Isolationism-
Modern Presidents Of the 1920s & 1930s.
Post-war Issues and Return to Normalcy
Postwar Controversy.
Normalcy in Government
The Republican Presidents of the 1920s
Adjusting to Peace ESSENTIAL question: What difficulties did Americans have in adjusting to peace after the war?
The 1920s.
Return to Normalcy: Ch. 12 and 13
Despite the image, all was not well during the Twenties
Politics, the Red Scare, & Prohibition
Americans Struggle with Postwar Issues and The Harding Presidency
Warren G. Harding’s Presidency:
The Harding Presidency
The Roaring 20s Unit Overview.
The Roaring Twenties.
Post-war Issues and Return to Normalcy
Politics & Business in the 1920’s
The 1920’s & The “Return to Normalcy”
The 1920’s Age of INTOLERENCE
Legacies of World War I The Red Scare
The Harding Presidency
Politics of the Roaring Twenties
Political Uncertainty
Problems After World War I
Bell Ringer QUESTION #69 QUESTION #70 QUESTION #71 QUESTION #72
A Republican decade.
Presentation transcript:

Bell Work: Read the following quote from Warren G. Harding and answer the subsequent questions.

 Republican president Warren G. Harding was famous for long-winded, convoluted oratorical style, which he called- “bloviating”. Below is an example of this style.

 From Harding’s Inaugural Address:  “We have mistaken unpreparedness to embrace it to be a challenge of the reality, and due concern for making all citizens fit for participation will give added strength of citizenship and magnify our achievement.”

 Bell Work:  1) What does this statement mean?  2) Where does Warren G. Harding rank in terms of presidential rankings?  3)Where else have you seen this style of speaking in this day and age?

Lecture Outline  Return of the Old Guard  Warren G. Harding  Cabinet Members (Harding Cabinet)  Scandals  Harding’s Death  Calvin Coolidge  Mellon’s Policies (Trickle Down Economics)

Return of the Old Guard  Movement away from Wilson idealism: Normalcy  End of the Progressive Movement  Retreat from international foreign policy (America 1 st )  Corruption (Again)

Warren G. Harding  In consideration for the worst president (mental capacity?)  Pro business (decline in taxation for the rich- trusts and railroads)  Less Government

Harding Cabinet:  “The Best Minds” “Ohio Gang”  Treasury- Andrew Mellon (trickle down)  State- Charles Hughes (disarmament)  Commerce- Herbert Hoover (WWI Food Administrator)  Agriculture- Henry Wallace (Dust Bowl)

Scandals  Veterans Administration Hospital (money siphoning)- 200 million  Teapot Dome (Elk Hills, CA + Teapot Dome, WY)- Albert Fall (Sec. Interior)  Harding’s Death (Food poison – heart attack)

Calvin Coolidge  Silent Cal- leadership style  “business of America is business”  Negative Government  Presiding president throughout the 20’s

Andrew Mellon Secretary of the Treasury  Trickledown Economics  Taxation policy- 1) tax the rich less; 2) money will “trickle” down to the poor through spending  Debt policies  Tariffs (Fordney – McCumber Tariff)

Lecture Outline Continued  Labor Strikes  Red Scare  Nativism/Xenophobia  Ku Klux Klan  Prohibition

Labor Strikes  Boston Police Strike (Calvin Coolidge- crackdown)  Seattle General Strike

Red Scare  Radical Hysteria: Anti-Communist, Anti-Anarchist= Anti- Foreign

Attorney General Mitchell Palmer  House is bombed- blamed communists  Palmer Raids  General Intelligence Division: J. Edgar Hoover  Sacco and Venzetti Trial Italian, Immigrant, Anarchist “nail the Anarchist Bastards”

Nativism and Xenophobia  Fear of the outsider  WASP (White Anglo Saxon Protestant)  Quotas/Ceilings (Pre-1890’s level)

Klu Klux Klan (Klu Klox)  D.W. Griffith’s “Birth of a Nation”  Fascination with secret order- hierarchy Imperial Wizards Grand Goblins King Kleagals Kreatures Konclaves

KKK Targets:  Blacks, Jews, Catholics, Foreigners  National Following- March on Washington DC  Decline- Trail of David Stephenson (financial corruption)

Prohibition  Volstead Act 1919  Enforce 18 th Amendment  Eliminate social instability (inefficiency)

Drinking Habits  Gold Fish, White Lightning  Dealers, Speakeasies, Rum Runners, Moonshiners, Bootleggers  Mob and the Rackets  Al Capone (payroll and violence)  Enforcement  Repeal- 21 st Amendment