The Business/Economy of America. President Coolidge was Pro-Business What does “pro-business” mean? –Keep taxes down for business – have more in their.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Turbulent Twenties Uneven Prosperity. Changes to everyday life Cars replace horses. Highways appear all over the U.S. Gas stations, garages, and bill-
Advertisements

Chapter 20 Section 3 Business in America and Superficial Prosperity.
The Harlem Renaissance
Unit 5 - The Business of America
Women and African Americans during the 1920s. Describe the changing roles and perceptions of women in the late 1920s Right to vote (19 th amendment) –
The Business/Economy of America. President Coolidge was Pro-Business What does “pro-business” mean? –Keep taxes down for business – have more in their.
The Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s
The Business of America Main Idea: The prosperous 20’s led to a rise in the American standard of living. The US owned 40% of the world’s wealth Many Americans.
12.3 The Business of America Is Business Calvin Coolidge = pro business Business boom Standard of living soared.
1918 to mid-1930s  After the emancipation of African American slaves, racism and prejudice was still heavily apparent in the South.  World War I created.
Results of improved transportation brought by affordable automobiles o Greater mobility oCreation of Jobs oGrowth of transportation industry (Ex. Road.
+ 1920s and 1930s: REVIEW. + Technology extended progress into all areas of American life, including neglected rural areas.
The Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s
The Harlem Renaissance
The 1920s and 1930s. The Roaring Twenties  During World War I, many Americans moved to cities. They worked in factories or other businesses.  Technology.
20:3 The Business of America. Calvin Coolidge “The chief business of the American people is business”~Coolidge Republican policies supported business.
Harlem Renaissance The New Negro Movement. Origins Great Migration- the migration of African Americans from the south to the north during WWI Many of.
Technology in the 1920s.  Calvin Coolidge favored government policies that would keep taxes down and business profits up, and gave businesses more available.
Education – Popular Culture CHAPTER 13 SECTION 3.
 Harlem Renaissance. What is it? The Harlem Renaissance was a flowering of African American culture which was expressed through –Paintings –Music –Dance.
Chapter 9 Lesson 2 EQ: How did technology effect Americans in the 1920’s? EQ: What changes were there in the music and entertainment industries? EQ: What.
The Harlem Renaissance. Warm-Up What was the Great Migration? What is a renaissance?
6c: Cultural climate of the 1920s and 1930s Art: – Georgia O’Keeffe, an artist known for urban scenes and, later, paintings of the Southwest.
1920's Culture and Economics. Pro-Business 20’s Presidents – Harding, Coolidge and Hoover 20’s Presidents – Harding, Coolidge and Hoover Pro-Business.
8 th grade Humanities Mrs. Licker and Mrs. Miceli.
Question #1 –Debate over League of Nations leaves American public deeply divided –Economy in state of adjustment Soldiers returning home faced unemployment.
THE ROARING LIFE OF THE 1920’S. CHANGING WAYS OF LIFE The growth of cities results in new urban lifestyles that conflict with traditional values Supporters.
POLITICS OF THE ROARING 20’S. THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA The new president, Calvin Coolidge, fit the pro-business spirit of the 1920s very well His famous.
Harlem Renaissance. Definition African American Art Movement Stimulated artistic development, racial pride, a sense of community and promoted political.
Much of the Boom was traced to … Automobiles. What made the Model T so affordable? An Innovative manufacturing technique … The Assembly Line.
The Roaring 20’s Continued…. American business begins to flourish!
Goal 9 Part 3 The Harlem Renaissance. 1920s African American / NAACP Great Migration (between ) CAUSES the growth in African American population.
Harlem Renaissance music, art, literature,. Overview The Great Migration to Harlem The Great Migration to Harlem College – educated African Americans.
Essential Question: How did the end of World War I change America in the 1920s? Agenda for Unit 10.1: “America in the 1920s” notes Unit 10 Test: Tuesday.
The Business of America Chapter 12, Section 3. The Economics of Calvin Coolidge President Calvin Coolidge: low taxes, high business profits – Provided.
1920s Consumerism and Technology UNIT III. Post War Economic Boom Increased Productivity ◦Ford’s assembly line Government Policy ◦Low taxes, little government.
The Harlem Renaissance. Great Migration  Between 1920 and 1930, almost 750,000 African- Americans left the South and migrated to the North  More financial.
Massive Economic Growth More people used installment plans (buying on credit) which allowed them to pay a small amount each month.
Chapter 13 Section 4 Notes The Harlem Renaissance
1920’s & 1930’s: Economic Boom to Bust
The Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s
Chapter 13-Section 4-The Harlem Renaissance
Chapter 13 Section 4 Notes The Harlem Renaissance
Chapter 13 Section 4 Notes The Harlem Renaissance
Period 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the Harlem Renaissance and its impact on America in the 1920’s. Harlem Renaissance Chart Music from Harlem Renaissance.
Education – Popular Culture
Post War Business in the US
The Business of America Under Coolidge
WW1 and the 1920s Final Jeopardy Economics Chance $100 $100 $100 $100
Agenda: Why did the 1920s allow for so much change?
The Business of America
The Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s
Term Definition 1. Bull Market
The Business of America
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500.
Section 4-The Harlem Renaissance
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
African American Voices in the 1920’s
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict
Section 3 The Business of America
The Business of America Under Coolidge
The Harlem Renaissance
Consumerism And Culture
The Roaring 20’s a.k.a. The Jazz Age.
The Harlem Renaissance
Roaring Twenties Chapters 20 & 21.
Bell ringer If you could afford anything- what type of car/vehicle would you want?
The Harlem Renaissance
The Business of America
Presentation transcript:

The Business/Economy of America

President Coolidge was Pro-Business What does “pro-business” mean? –Keep taxes down for business – have more in their pocket to invest –Keep government interference low (laissez- faire policies) –Increase tariffs (helped support American business)

Business Boom: Automobile Industry The Impact of the Automobile –New roads built – Route 66 –Houses with garages –Gas stations, repair shops, motels, tourist camps, shopping centers –Farming families have easy access to cities –Vacation in new places –Contributing to urban sprawl (cities spreading outside the city center)

Airplane Industry First transatlantic flight by Charles Lindbergh in 1927 Pan American Airways founded in 1927 – passenger service With cars and planes….what about railroads???

Farming Industry With new machinery, farmers were producing more food than was needed This made the price of food decrease (large supply, low demand)

Installment Plan Buy goods and pay over an extended period of time People bought items they couldn’t afford –trouble paying back the $$ when it was due Think of credit cards today – the average household credit card debt in America today is $15,799. (creditcards.com)

Throw Care to the Wind Industries dying Overproduction of farm goods Installment Plan Leading Americans down the wrong economic path…..stay tuned!

Great Migration Movement of African Americans from rural areas in the south to cities in the North Changed domestic (at home) affairs –racial tension –African Americans celebrating their culture through art, music, literature –Overcrowded cities –Fewer farmers in the south

NAACP Growth of the NAACP –National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Protested racial violence Founded Feb 12, 1909

Harlem Renaissance Langston Hughes – era’s best known poet Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong – jazz musicians Played at the popular “Cotton Club” in Harlem – only white audiences allowed. More to come on this with your project!