1. 2014 2 nd Semester

2. Mr. Roof & Ms. Johnson U.s. History

3. Chapter 18 18 Terms I.S.N. Pg: 108 & 109 1.De jure segregation 2.De facto segregation 3.Thurgood Marshall 4.Earl Warren 5.Brown V. Board of Education 6.Civil Rights Act of 1957 7.Rosa Parks 8.Montgomery bus boycott 9.Martin Luther King, Jr. 10.Voting Rights Act 11.24 th Amendment 12.Malcolm X 13.Little Rock Nine 14.Sit-ins 15.Clara Luper 16.Freedom Rides 17.The March on Washington 18.NAACP 19.SNCC 20.CORE 21.Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher 22.George McLaurin

4. Chapter 18: Civil Rights (1945-1975) 18.1 Early Demands for Equality I.S.N. Pg: 110 1896-1954: Plessy Vs. Ferguson= Separate but equal 1877-1957: Brown vs. Board of Education = Separate but UNequal

5. Chapter 18: Civil Rights (1945-1975) 18.1 Brown Vs Board of Education I.S.N. Pg: 111

6. Chapter 18: Civil Rights (1945-1975) 18.2: Civil Rights Protests I.S.N. Pg: 112

7. Chapter 18: Civil Rights (1945-1975) 18.3 New Successes and Challenges I.S.N. Pg: 113

8. Chapter 18: Civil Rights (1945-1975) Civil Rights DBQ I.S.N. Pg: 114

9. 9 Chapter 19: Kennedy and Johnson Years (1960-1968) Chapter 19: Cover Page I.S.N. Pg: 115 Chapter 19: Cover Page Kennedy and Johnson Years (1960-1968)

10. 10 Chapter 19: Kennedy and Johnson Years (1960-1968) Chapter 19: Terms I.S.N. Pg: 116 1.JFK 2.Richard Nixon 3.Ridel Castro 4.Berlin Wall 5.Bay of Pigs 6.Cuban Missle Crisis 7.Peace Corps 8.Lyndon B. Johnson 9.War on Poverty 10.Great Society 11.Nikita Khrushchev 12.Nuclear Test Ban Treaty 13.New Frontier 14.Warren Commission 15.Medicare 16.Medicaid 17.Equal Pay Act 18.Economic Opportunity Act

11. 11 Chapter 19: Kennedy and Johnson Years (1960-1968) Chapter 19.1: Kennedy and the Cold War I.S.N. Pg: 117

12. 12 Chapter 19: Kennedy and Johnson Years (1960-1968) Chapter 19.2: Kennedy’s New Frontier I.S.N. Pg: 118

13. 13 Chapter 19: Kennedy and Johnson Years (1960-1968) Chapter 19.3: Johnson’s Great Society I.S.N. Pg: 119

14. 14 Chapter 18: Civil Rights (1945-1975) Chapter 19: Kennedy and Johnson Years (1960-1968) Test Review: Space Race *Sputnik Launch -What was the United States Response? Providing funds to improve the educational system in the United States and created NASA. Jim Crow Laws Clara Luper- Oklahoma Sit ins Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher - Law School - Denied because of color - appealed U.S. Supreme Court Black Panthers- Armed resistance MLK & Malcolm X disagree on What? Kennedy & Containment FDR & LBJ provide direct help to people in need Peace Corps & VISA- Both improve quality of life

15. 15 Chapter 20: The Vietnam War Era (1954-1975) Chapter 20: U.S. Involvement Grows I.S.N. Pg. 123

16. 16 Chapter 20: The Vietnam War Era (1954-1975) Chapter 20: U.S. Involvement Grows I.S.N. Pg. 124 I. "Americanizing" the war A. Assumptions and Strategies 1. Operation Rolling Thunder 2. Napalm, Agent Orange, and other weapons used B. Elusive and Determined Enemy 1. fought guerrilla fighters 2. small battles C. Costly and Frustrating War 1. many casualties 2. South Vietnamese government was corrupt and unpopular II. Patriotism, Heroism, and Sinking Morale A. Danger on a New Battlefield 1. hard to tell enemy from friend 2. could win no large victories B. American soldiers fulfill their duties 1. Soldiers fought for a variety of reasons 2. Around 10,000 women served in Vietnam C. Morale Declines 1. Later in the war, most soldiers were draftees 2. South Vietnamese often seemed indifferent III. Doubt Grows on the Homefront A. War Weakens Economy 1. rising prices and inflation 2. Costs of Great Society could not be met B. Antiwar Movement Emerges 1. hawks and doves 2. Fullbright hearings

17. 17 Chapter 20: Vietnam Section 3: The War Divides America I.S.N. Pg. 125:

18. 18 Chapter 20: Vietnam Section 4: The War’s End and Impact I.S.N. Pg. 126:

19. 19 Chapter 20: Vietnam Section 4 (Part 2): The War’s End and Impact I.S.N. Pg. 127:

20. 20 Chapter 20: Vietnam Section 4 (Part 2): O I.S.N. Pg. 128:

21. 21 Chapter 20: The Vietnam War Era (1954-1975) Section 3: Opposition to Vietnam War C.E.C= Claim, Evidence, Commentary Bob Seger System "2+2" with Vietnam Footage www.youtube.com How do the lyrics of the song reflect the images seen in the video? What does Seger mean when he says "2+2 is on my mind"? What does this have to do with his opposition to the war? Yes, it's true, I am a young man But I'm old enough to kill I don't wanna kill nobody But I must if you so will And if I raise my hand and question You just say that I'm a fool 'Cause I got the gall to ask you Can you maybe change the rule? And you stand and call my upstart Ask, what answer can I find? I ain't saying I'm a genius Two plus two is on my mind Two plus two is on my mind Well, I knew a guy in high school Just an average, friendly guy And he had himself a girlfriend And you made them say goodbye Now he's buried in the mud Off in foreign jungle land And his girl just sits and cries She just doesn't understand So you say he died for freedom Well, if he died to save your lies Go ahead and call me yellow Two plus two is on my mind Two plus two is on my mind All I know is that I'm young And your rules, they are old If I've got to kill to live Then there's something left untold I'm no statesman, I'm no general I know that I'll never be It's the rules, not the soldiers That are my real enemy I'm no prophet, I'm no rebel I'm just asking you "why?" I just want a simple answer Why it is I've got to die I'm a simple-minded guy Two plus two is on my mind Two plus two is on my mind Two plus two is on my mind

22. 22 Chapter 20: The Vietnam War Era (1954-1975) Section 3: Opposition to Vietnam War C.E.C= Claim, Evidence, Commentary 15 Decades of Depictions of Uncle Sam - Financial News for the Best Bank… What does this image of Uncle Sam represent? How do the photos of Uncle Sam change during the period of the Vietnam War (1963-1974)?

23. 23 Chapter 20: The Vietnam War Era (1954-1975) Section 3: Opposition to Vietnam War C.E.C= Claim, Evidence, Commentary Buffalo Springfield – For What It‘s Worth How are attitudes about the Vietnam war illustrated in the song? What is the significance of the song title? There's something happening here What it is ain't exactly clear There's a man with a gun over there Telling me I got to beware I think it's time we stop, children, what's that sound Everybody look what's going down There's battle lines being drawn Nobody's right if everybody's wrong Young people speaking their minds Getting so much resistance from behind It's time we stop, hey, what's that sound Everybody look what's going down What a field-day for the heat A thousand people in the street Singing songs and carrying signs Mostly say, hooray for our side It's s time we stop, hey, what's that sound Everybody look what's going down Paranoia strikes deep Into your life it will creep It starts when you're always afraid You step out of line, the man come and take you away We better stop, hey, what's that sound Everybody look what's going down Stop, hey, what's that sound Everybody look what's going down Stop, now, what's that sound Everybody look what's going down Stop, children, what's that sound Everybody look what's going down

24. 24 Chapter 20: The Vietnam War Era (1954-1975) Section 3: Opposition to Vietnam War C.E.C= Clam, Evidence, Commentary “1968″ by Turnpike Troubadours There ain’t a thing in the world to take me back Like a dark-haired girl in a Cadillac On main street of an old forgotten town. The sun light shines in fine white lines On weathered stores with open signs They may as well just close ‘em down. And you look like 1968 or was it ‘69 When I heard you caught a bullet Well I guess you’re doing fine And you speak of revolution Like it’s some place that you’ve been Well you’ve been a long time gone Good too see you my old friend. Oh now that sign is gone away Replaced instead by silver age and moonlight falling on the avenue. Oh and I could sleep if you would drive I just can’t keep my mind alive And you’ve got nothing better else to do And we’ve all been looking for you Like a hobo you walk in Well how the mighty all have fallen How the holy all have sinned. Is that the clattering of sabers Or the cool September winds Well you’ve been a long time gone Good to see you my old friend. And there’s just two times a day like this You find this kind of blissfulness The sun it sets and rises in the morn. And we’re shakin hands; I rub my eyes Free up all my alibis Just a blinking like the day I was born And you look like 1968 or was it ‘69 When I heard you caught a bullet Well I guess you’re doing fine And you speak of revolution Like it’s some place that you’ve been Well you’ve been a long time gone Good too see you my old friend. And when the rounds were fired that April you were on the balcony When ten thousand tear drops hit the ground in Memphis, Tennessee You were a prideful rebel yell among a million marching men. And you’ve been a long time gone Good to see you my old friend Well you’ve been a long time gone Good to see you my old friend.

25. 25 Chapter 21: Era of Change Coverpage I.S.N. Pg. 129: Chapter 21: Cover Page ERA OF CHANGE

26. 26 Chapter 21: TERMS & KEY PEOPLE I.S.N. Pg: 130-131 1.Phyliss Schlafly 2.Equal Rights Amendment 3.National organization of Women 4.American Indian Movement 5.Feminism 6.Chicano Movement 7.Gloria Steinam 8.Women’s Liberation Movement 9.Roe V. Wade 10.Siege at Wounded Knee 11.Betty Friedan 12.Migrant farm worker 13.Environmental Protection Agency 14*Clean Water Act 15*Clean Air Act 16*Endangered Species Act 17.United Farm Workers 18.Cesar Chavez

27. 27 Chapter 21: Era of Change Section 2: The Women’s Movement I.S.N. Pg. 132:

28. 28 Chapter 21: Era of Change Section 3 : Expansion of Civil Rights I.S.N. Pg. 133:

29. 29 Chapter 21: Era of Change Section 4 : The Environmental Movement I.S.N. Pg. 134:

30. 30 Chapter 22: A Crisis in Confidence Chapter 22 Terms I.S.N. Pg. 136: Chapter 22 Key Terms and People silent majority − voters Nixon sought to reach, who did not demonstrate but rather worked and served quietly in “Middle America” stagflation − the dual conditions of a stagnating economy and inflation affirmative action − a policy that gives special consideration to women and minorities in order to make up for past discrimination Watergate − the scandal that began with a burglary of Democratic Party headquarters and led to Nixon’s resignation executive privilege − the principle that the President has the right to keep certain information confidential Gerald Ford − became President in 1974 after Nixon’s resignation pardon − officially give forgiveness Jimmy Carter − a former governor of Georgia who was elected President in 1976 amnesty − political pardon televangelist − minister who preached on television Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) − an agreement between the United States and Soviet Union to limit nuclear arms production boat people − people who fled communist-controlled Vietnam on boats, looking for refuge in Southeast Asia, the United States, and Canada sanctions − penalties developing world − the poor nations of Asia, Africa, and Latin America Camp David Accords − agreements that provided the framework for a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel Ayatollah Khomeini − a fundamentalist Islamic cleric who took power in Iran when the Shah fled in 1979

31. 31 Chapter 22: A Crisis in Confidence Section 1: Watergate I.S.N. Pg. 137:

32. 32 Chapter 23: The Conservative Resurgence I.S.N. Pg. 138: Cover Page ISN Pg. 139 & 140: Chapter 22 Terms 1.Liberals 2.Conservatives 3.New Right 4.Moral Majority 5.Ronald Reagan 6.Supply-side Economics 7.Reaganomics 8.Reagan’s Tear Down This Wall Speech 9.Deregulation 10.Budget deficit 11.Saving and loan Crisis 12.Strategic Defense Initiative 13.Contras 14.Mikhail Gorbachev 15.Iran Contra Affair 16.Nelson Mandela 17.Saddam Hussein 18.Operation Desert Storm

33. 33 Chapter 23: The Conservative Resurgence Section 3 : The Conservative Movement Grows I.S.N. Pg. 141