Cultural Conflicts of the 1920s. Prohibition: 18th Amendment Goals: Eliminate drunkenness Domestic Abuse Get rid of saloons Prevent Absenteeism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13: Roaring Life of the 1920s – Part I
Advertisements

Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
The Red Scare THREATS TO CIVIL LIBERTIES. Red Scare Fueled by 1917, Communist/Bolshevik Revolution in Russia (Lenin) Americans fear a communist takeover.
Chapter 16, Section 3.  The 1920s were the first decade in which more people lived in urban rather than rural areas.  There was a growing division in.
The 1920s.
Ch. 20 Sec. 3 Cultural Conflicts.
Chapter 11 – Section 6 Chapter 11 Section 5 part 2.
A Clash of Values Chapter 20, section 1.
Chapter 21 The Roaring Twenties. Population exploded in the cities  2 Million people were leaving small town American and moving to the cities every.
Chapter 24: The 1920’s Bring Social Change
Life in the Roaring Twenties Do you see the origins of today’s culture in the cultural life of the Roaring 1920s? Think! Keep this question in mind.
The 1920’s. I. American Business and Consumerism 1. Economy  Creditor nation 2. Production increase 3. Labor suffered 4. Standard ↑ 5. Farmers suffered.
Chapter 21 The Roaring Twenties. Population exploded in the cities  2 Million people were leaving small town American and moving to the cities every.
Social, Technological, and Intellectual Changes. The Red Scare After WWI, the Russian Revolution brought a Communist government to power in Russia Americans.
The Roaring Twenties. Decade of Daredevils End of the war encourages people to start having fun People begin taking risks Some achievements make people.
Cultural Conflict in Post War America Role of Women Prohibition Organized Crime Religion.
U. S. HISTORY. AMERICAN LIFE CHANGES NEW ROLES FOR WOMEN Cultural Changes! New Opportunities: voting, running for office, changes in the workplace New.
 Phonograph  Radio  Jazz  Louis Armstrong  Jelly Roll Morton.
Between the Wars The ROARING 20s By 1920, the Great War has officially ended. However, the world has seen more fighting, death, and destruction than.
The main political & social challenges facing America. Why did immigration become such a major issue in US society? Was America a country of religious.
Response to the Depression Sections 9.03/9.04. Lost Generation: F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Cultural Conflicts Chapter 13, Section 3. Frances Willard: 1882: organized the Prohibition Party 1882: organized the Prohibition Party President of the.
OBJECTIVE: Learn about urbanization, Prohibition and the Scopes Trial
 Phonograph  Radio  Marconi  Jazz  Louis Armstrong  Jelly Roll Morton.
Chapter 23 The Roaring 20’s. Time of Turmoil Post WWI Treaty of Versailles Congress does not ratify 18 th Amendment, Prohibition, th Amendment,
The Arts in the 1920’s. The Lost Generation “Bohemians” and ex-pats in Paris “Bohemians” and ex-pats in Paris Hemingway “The Sun Also Rises” Hemingway.
US History Mrs. Toth THE ROARING TWENTIES. WHAT WE ARE LEAVING BEHIND: WarDeathFlu PTSDLoneliness.
Prohibition Goals: –Eliminate _____________ and __________ –Get rid of Saloons –Prevent workplace ____________ and accidents The ___________ Act of 1919.
Return to Normalcy Postwar U.S. “Great Russian Civil War” ( ) “Great Russian Civil War” ( ) The Bolsheviks / Communism The.
1920s Jeopardy 1920s people President from considered the worst ever by historians.
The Harlem Renaissance Unit 4 Essay 2 Interactive Notes Q&A’s Pg Describe the Harlem Renaissance. 2.Identify the purpose of the NAACP.
American Life in the Roaring Twenties Chapter 31.
20.3 Cultural Conflicts. Prohibition 18 th Amendment made alcohol illegal. Main goals of Prohibition were A. Eliminate family abuse problems. B. Get rid.
Chapter 20 Section 3 18 th Amendment- Prohibition- January 20, 1920.
Companies focused on inventing & producing consumer goods Examples: radios, automobiles, icebox, washing machine, vacuum cleaner People buying goods using.
Benchmark 3 Review. Reacting to the end of WWI, the US followed this type of foreign policy A policy of isolationism.
 Do Now: What differences do you see between the Victorian woman on the left and the “flapper” on the right? What might that signify about the 1920s?
United States History Chapter 13 Postwar Social Change ( )
Bell-ringer (on loose-leaf):
Roaring 1920s.
Prohibition and Crime The temperance movement in the U.S. had been around for years, but found a surge during the Progressive Era, when alcohol was.
Between the Wars The ROARING 20s
Clash of Values Wanted to preserve traditional values
The Roaring Twenties.
Clash of Values Wanted to preserve traditional values
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Prohibition, Crime and Civil Rights
The 1920’s.
Crash Couse: Thanks a lot winter.
Module 4: Between the Wars
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Roaring 20’s Quiz.
The Roaring Twenties Changes that occurred in American life following WWI The Great Migration North The Red Scare Inventions and Technology The effects.
1920’s Lecture Notes.
March 8, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
Scopes Monkey Trial (1925) John T. Scopes
March 7, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
The Roaring Life of the 1920’s
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
Cultural Conflicts Ch. 13 sec. 3
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
The 1920s was a decade of change
The 1920s was a decade of change
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.3: Clicker Questions “Conflict.
Roaring Twenties Chapters 20 & 21.
The Roaring 20’s Chapter 19 Section 3.
Chapter 34 Roaring twenties.
Presentation transcript:

Cultural Conflicts of the 1920s

Prohibition: 18th Amendment Goals: Eliminate drunkenness Domestic Abuse Get rid of saloons Prevent Absenteeism

Prohibition Problems Bootlegging Selling booze illegally Speakeasies Illegal Bars Stats: Mass. before 1,000 bars Boston after 4,000 bars

Prohibition Problems Organized Crime Bootlegging = $$$ Gangs fight for territory Racketeering Bribing police to ignore illegal activities then made businesses pay for protection

Prohibition Problems Al Capone Most notorious gangster of 1920s Chicago St. Valentine’s Day Massacre Arrested for tax evasion

The “Red Scare”: Fear of Foreigners Russian Revolution Sacco & Vanzetti J. Edgar Hoover A. Mitchell Palmer

Issues of Religion Fundamentalism Traditional Christian ideas about Jesus God inspired Bible, literally true Billy Sunday

Issues of Religion Scopes Trial John T. Scopes teaches evolution William Jennings Bryan vs. Clarence Darrow Mass Media Clash of values

Roles Change: Women / Education 19 th Amendment Flappers Increase in high school and college enrollment.

Racial Tensions Violence against Blacks 1919, “Red Summer” Race Riots Chicago (Worst) Omaha Tulsa Washington D.C. Lynching Continue

Omaha Race Riot of 1919

Racial Tensions Revival of the KKK Fuel by fear of foreigners Against all “Un- American” Membership 1922: 100, : 4 million 1927: Declines

Racial Tensions Fighting Discrimination NAACP Anti-Lynching Laws Voting Rights The Garvey Movement Marcus Garvey UNIA

Progress??? Harlem Renaissance Music / Art / Literature Based out of Harlem The Great Migration Louis Armstrong Besse Smith Langston Hughes Duke Ellington

People and things we know 1920’s Automobile Radio Washing Machine Refrigerator Vacuum Cleaner Sewing Machine Sound Movies Phonograph Shopping Malls - Credit Babe Ruth “Rube” Foster G. Ederle C. Lindbergh F. Scott Fitzgerald E. Hemmingway J. Dempsey Gene Tunney Bobby Jones

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.