Urban America Chapter 10 Notes. The Impact Today Industrialization and Urbanization permanently influenced American life. Industrialization and Urbanization.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guided Reading Chapter 15
Advertisements

Ch 15 Modern America. Sec 1 Immigration  Between 1860 and 1900 over 14 million immigrants arrived in the U.S.  One new group to enter in masses were.
Urbanization.
Chapter 6: Urban America
THE GILDED AGE Cities grew and urbanization expanded Gilded: covered with gold on the outside, but made of cheaper material on the inside Critics.
Chapter 15 Urban America Section 1: Immigration.
Chapter 15: Urban America
Immigration & Urbanization in the Gilded Age
Chapter 15 – Urban America
Immigration & the Political Machine Immigration Push Factor Reason(s) to leave ones birth country to live in a foreign country Pull factors – Reason(s)
Urbanization: Gilded Age Urbanization ■From 1870 to 1900, American cities grew 700% due to new job opportunities in factories: –European, Latin.
Section 2 - Urbanization. Americans Migrate to the Cities Rural Americans and immigrants moved to the cities where skyscrapers and mass transit were developed.
Immigration and Modern Urban Growth
American History Chapter 10: Immigration. “New” immigration 1900: many of the immigrants came from eastern and southern Europe* Italy, Greece, Poland,
Immigration in the 19 th Century. Why it matters? Immigrants came in great numbers from Europe and Asia between 1870 and 1910, Provided cheap labor and.
Immigration.
America Moves to the City Immigrants and Others Decide to Urbanize.
Section 1-Immigration Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.
Immigration and Urbanization. Immigration Europeans were coming to the United States Europeans were coming to the United States –Jobs –Avoid military.
Immigration. Women Workers 18% of Labor Force Most domestic servants Paid less than men Mary Harris Jones “Mother Jones” Women’s Trade Union League WTUL.
Chapter 15-1 Notes 15-1 Immigration.
Gilded Age. Cities expanded to sizes never seen before, masses of workers swarmed the streets, skyscrapers reached to the sky and electric lights banished.
Think about your background – your race/ethnicity/heritage. Do you know how your family came to America?
Chapter 15: Urban America American History. Immigration  Many Europeans decided to immigrate to the United States for several reasons  heard U.S. had.
 By 1900 majority of immigrants were from eastern and southern Europe  Push – Pull factors  The Atlantic voyage - steerage.
The Gilded Age Chapter 13 Section 3. Gilded Age Time period from about 1870 to 1900 – Amazing new inventions led to rapid industrial growth – Cities expanded.
 Go over section 3.3 (homework returned to you on Wednesday)
Europeans Flood Into the United States Click the mouse button to display the information. By the late 1800s, most European states made it easy to move.
Chapter 15 Urban America Section 1 Immigration. Europeans Flood Into the U.S. By the 1890s, eastern and southern Europeans made up more than half of all.
 Think up a tweet for someone who was at each of the major strikes that you covered yesterday. Be creative!
What conditions did European immigrants find? Nativism – American Protective Association Hated Catholics Had 1 million members at height – Workingman’s.
USH2 UNIT 2: FACTORS THAT LED TO EXPLORATION, SETTLEMENT, MOVEMENT, AND EXPANSION Lesson 2.4: Immigration and Urbanization.
Chapter 10 Urban America.
Urbanization & Immigration Objective Big Cities NYC grew from around 800,000 inhabitants in 1860 to almost 3.5 million by 1900 NYC grew from around.
Chapter 10 Sect. 1 I.European Immigration A.Eastern and Southern Europe 1. By 1900 over half of all immigrants Million Immigrants between
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890 Eastern Europe Asian Immigration Hispanic Immigration.
Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Chapter Introduction Section 1:Section 1:Immigration Section 2:Section 2:Urbanization Section 3:Section 3:The Gilded Age Section.
Ch 10 - Urban America  By 1900 all Europeans were Southern & Eastern (Many were Jewish)  America had many Jobs & few restrictions  Many.
Immigration & Urbanization. Cities expanded to sizes never seen before, masses of workers swarmed the streets, skyscrapers reached to the sky and electric.
The Rise of Urban America Ch.15 notes Europeans flood into the U.S. By the 1890s over half of all immigrants in the U.S. were eastern and southern Europeans,
 Create an acrostic for one of the inventors we talked about at the end of last class. (use your book to help you with this)  When you finish, think.
Do Now: Identify and describe 5 positive and 5 negative features that appear in modern cities today.
 Gilded – cheap metal covered with gold, looks nice but has no value.
Chapter 15, Section 2 “Urbanization”. Americans Migrate to the Cities Immigrants coming to U.S. didn’t have money to buy farms Lacked education for higher.
Gilded Age CH. 10 Immigration, urbanization,. Immigration Europeans flood into the US in late 19 th century – Italians. Greeks, poles Russian Eastern.
American History Immigration Europeans Plenty of jobs Few immigration laws Avoid forced military service Religious persecution Chance to move.
List three examples of things that are good on the outside but bad on the inside.
URBANIZATION The urban population of the U. S. grew from about 10,000,000 in 1870 to over 30,000,000 by 1900 The urban population of the U. S. grew from.
Intro 1 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.
USH2 UNIT 2: FACTORS THAT LED TO EXPLORATION, SETTLEMENT, MOVEMENT, AND EXPANSION Lesson 2.4: Immigration and Urbanization.
Chapter 15 Urban America. Immigration Who? ► II. Asia  A. Japanese  B. Chinese ► I. Europe  A. Italians  B. Greeks  C. Poles  D. Slavs  E. Slovaks.
Immigration Urbanization
Agenda 11/6/09 Go over section 3.3 (homework returned to you on Wednesday)
Immigration to the U.S Late 1800’s
Push factors versus pull factors
Immigrants and Urbanization Test Study Guide
Chapter 10, Section 1 – Immigration By Mr. Bruce Diehl
U.S. History Chapter 15 Lecture Notes.
Chapter Vocab Words Chinese Exclusion Act Urbanization Tenement
Unit 2: Factors that Led to Exploration
Unit 10, Section 1 – Immigration By Mr. Thomas Parsons
Business, Immigrants and Politics
Urbanization & The Gilded Age
Urban America
COS Standard 1 Explain the transition of the US from an agrarian society to an industrial nation prior to WWI.
Immigration and Urbanization
Learning Objectives WXT 1.0 Explain how different labor systems developed in North America and the United States, and explain their effects on workers’
America’s Cities in the 1900s
IMMIGRATION and URBANIZATION
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890
Presentation transcript:

Urban America Chapter 10 Notes

The Impact Today Industrialization and Urbanization permanently influenced American life. Industrialization and Urbanization permanently influenced American life. –U.S. a magnet for immigrants seeking a better way of life –Cities in the U.S. continue to draw new residents in search of opportunity

Europeans Flood the U.S. By 1900 more than 50% were from eastern and southern Europe By 1900 more than 50% were from eastern and southern Europe Many eastern European Jews Many eastern European Jews

Why Come to the U.S.? Jobs Jobs Few immigration restrictions Few immigration restrictions Avoid forced military service Avoid forced military service Avoid religious persecution Avoid religious persecution Break away from Europe’s class system Break away from Europe’s class system Chance to move up the social ladder Chance to move up the social ladder

Ellis Island Steerage Steerage Ellis Island Ellis Island –New York harbor –24 hours –Medical exams –Labeled –Names changed

Ethnic Cities Separated along ethnic lines Separated along ethnic lines Adopted American culture and language Adopted American culture and language 1 of 3 returned home 1 of 3 returned home Did well if skilled or had money Did well if skilled or had money

Asian Immigrants Angel Island (1910) Angel Island (1910) Japanese Immigrants (1900 – 1908) Japanese Immigrants (1900 – 1908) Chinese Chinese –Overpopulation –Unemployment / Poverty / Famine –Taiping Rebellion (1850) –Central Pacific Railroad hiring

Nativism on the Rise Nativism – Preference for native born people and a desire to limit immigration. Nativism – Preference for native born people and a desire to limit immigration. –Influx of Catholics from Europe threatened Protestants –Labor Unions thought immigrant would work for less or become replacement workers.

Nativists Organize American Protective Association American Protective Association Workingman’s Party of California Workingman’s Party of California Chinese Exclusion Act (1882) Chinese Exclusion Act (1882) –10 year ban on immigrants –Denied citizenship

Urbanization Why the Shift? Why the Shift? –Immigrants lacked money & education –Rural peoples found more jobs that paid better –Cities had more amenities

New Urban Environment Skyscrapers (Louis Sullivan) Skyscrapers (Louis Sullivan) Mass Transit Mass Transit –Horse Car –Cable Cars –Electric Trolley Car –Elevated Train –Subways

Class System High Society High Society Middle Class Middle Class –Industrialization create a growing class –Doctors, Lawyers, Engineers, Teachers –Street car subways Working Class Working Class –Tenement housing –$490 per year

Urban Problems Crime Crime Violence Violence Fire Fire Pollution Pollution Disease Disease –Typhoid –Cholera

Urban Politics Political Machines Political Machines –Informal political group Political Bosses Political Bosses Graft Graft Tammany Hall Tammany Hall –William “Boss” Tweed

Gilded Age Mark Twain Mark Twain Corruption, Poverty, Crime, Disparities between the rich and the poor. Corruption, Poverty, Crime, Disparities between the rich and the poor.

Individualism Definition Definition Horatio Alger Horatio Alger –Rags – to – Riches Novels

Social Darwinism Herbert Spencer Herbert Spencer Natural Selection Natural Selection The Church and Darwinism The Church and Darwinism “Gospel of Wealth” “Gospel of Wealth” –Andrew Carnegie –Those who profit from society, owed it something in return.

Realism Descriptions of American Life Descriptions of American Life Writing & Art Writing & Art

Popular Culture Industrialism improved the standard of living. Industrialism improved the standard of living. Saloons Saloons Amusement Parks Amusement Parks Baseball / Football Baseball / Football Vaudeville & Ragtime Vaudeville & Ragtime

Rebirth of Reform Lester Frank Ward (Dynamic) Lester Frank Ward (Dynamic) –Competition is wasteful –Government should regulate economy Naturalism Naturalism –Challenged the thinking of Social Darwinists and Realists –Unregulation of economy and society did not always have the best results.

Helping the Urban Poor Social Gospel 1870 – 1920 Social Gospel 1870 – 1920 Salvation Army Salvation Army YMCA (Young Men’s Christian Association) YMCA (Young Men’s Christian Association) Revivalism Revivalism Settlement Houses Settlement Houses –Jane Addams Schools Schools –Americanization –Tuskegee Institute (Booker T. Washington)