The “Roaring” Twenties Chapter 12 Notes. What caused the “Roar”? The music, the cars, the skyscrapers, the parties? Or was it the rising tide of intolerance,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 21 Section 1 A Republican Decade.
Advertisements

Post WWI America.
The Roaring Twenties U.S. in the 1920s. The 1920s was: A turning point in the 20 th century A time of conflicting values Traditional/rural & Urban/modern.
Section 1: Americans Struggle with Postwar Issues
Post War Tensions. Learning Objective: Define and identify the cultural clash of the 1920s as it was expressed in the Klan revival, the Scopes Trial,
Civil Rights Violations during the ‘20s Objective: Assess the reasons for the palmer raids, red scare, communism in America, KKK, and Immigration Quotas.
Chapter 21 Section 1 A Republican Decade.
American History Chapter 19-1
The Red Scare THREATS TO CIVIL LIBERTIES. Red Scare Fueled by 1917, Communist/Bolshevik Revolution in Russia (Lenin) Americans fear a communist takeover.
The Jazz Age
The Red Scare Part One: SSUSH16a. Explain how rising communism and socialism in the United States led to the Red Scare and immigrant restriction.
The Roaring 20’s Essential Questions: 1. How did World War I affect post-war politics and create an atmosphere of fear? 2. What were the cultural and social.
Post War Economy and Fear The Red Scare!. What were the Causes of the Red Scare?
Objectives Describe the problems Americans faced immediately after the war. Analyze how these problems contributed to the Red Scare. Understand how the.
U.S. History 1 The Roaring Twenties Part 1: Postwar Economic Downturn, Red Scare and the Republican Decade.
Unit 7: The Progressive Era and Roaring 20s (1890 – 1929) A Difficult Transition! The Red Scare.
Themes (Major Topics) of the 1920s. Immigrant v. American Change Technology Basis of Conflicts Urban v. Rural Wet v. Dry (Alcohol or not?) Leisure Time.
Politics of the 1920s CH 12. Politics of the 1920s CH 12.
The 1920’s Postwar Issues.
 Section 1 ◦ Nativism ◦ Isolationism ◦ Communism ◦ Anarchists ◦ Quota system  Section 2 ◦ Ohio gang ◦ Teapot Dome scandal  Section 3 ◦ Urban Sprawl.
The postwar economic downturn National income dropped from $79 billion in 1920 to $63 billion in 1922 Average annual personal income dropped from.
The 1920s. Red Scare A nationwide fear that Communists might seize power in the Untied States. Part II and III on y our own.
CHAPTER 12 Section 1 Americans Struggle with Postwar Issues
Red Scare vs. Bill of Rights ► Red Scare: widespread fear and mistreatment of suspected socialists, communists and anarchists, thought to be plotting revolution.
Outcomes of the War Explain the causes of WWI and How it caused the war.
Chapter 26 Study Guide. 1. The Cancellation of the government military contracts because of demobilization which was the shutting down of the war machine.
The main political & social challenges facing America. Why did immigration become such a major issue in US society? Was America a country of religious.
CHAPTER 12 Section 1 Americans Struggle with Postwar Issues
The Roaring Twenties The age of jazz, And unrest.
Chapter 12 Part 1 Pages Terms to know Nativism Anarchists Sacco and Vanzetti Quota System John L. Lewis Isolationism Communism.
Postwar Troubles Chapter 22 Section 1 A. Demobilization – War ended—business wasn’t ready 4.5 million soldiers back to work Unemployment rose—women went.
Roaring Twenties Signs of Trouble!! Under the surface of the good times millions were “steadily sinking…” Many Americans did not share in the boom of.
1. Define demobilization 2. Brainstorm some potential problems with demobilization after WWI.
Postwar America Modernity Versus Tradition. Turmoil at Home Caused by economic, cultural and political changes Caused by economic, cultural and political.
TSW: –Describe the tensions in American society following WWI and during the 1920s.
1910s-1930s. How did the Great Migration affect social relations in Northern cities? Describe the Chicago Race Riot in at least three sentences. Why did.
Racial Intolerance, Anti-immigrant Attitudes, and the Red Scare
Postwar Problems 1920’S. Emerging Economic Tensions WWI created incredible industrial gains, but transition to peacetime economy difficult, no time for.
Intolerance in America in the 1920’s Does differing values of a society create conflict over time?
Quick Write 1 What groups often suffer discrimination in tough economic times (two answers)
POST WAR AMERICA The “Red Scare”. POST WAR CHALLENGES Following the war, the US faced fear of the Flu Epidemic, as well as economic and political challenges:
Treaty of Versailles Pres. Woodrow Wilson – Proposes what he calls “The 14 Points” – Points 1-5 = Prevention of Future Wars / No Military – Points 6-13.
Exploring Tensions of the Postwar Era. Slide 1 The Start of the Red Scare Communism is an economic and political system where all property is owned by.
THE ROARING TWENTIES WWI DEMOBILIZATION US experiences economic recession right after war. US experiences economic recession right after.
CHAPTER 12 Politics of the Roaring Twenties. CHAPTER 12 SECTION 1 Americans Struggle with Postwar Issues.
Mt4: The 1920’s (Roaring Twenties)
Roaring 20s Chapter 32, Pt 1. Roaring 20s Chapter 32, Pt 1.
Social Issues & American Response
JAZZ AGE- Time of Turmoil SEC Pages
Effects of World War I 10.4.
Postwar (WWI) America The start of the 1920’s
Postwar America American Isolationism
Post War America The “Red Scare”.
Americans Struggle With Postwar Issues
#46 Ch 12 Notes.
Knights Charge 3/24 How did the government regulate the economy during the Gilded Age? What was this practice known as? How did this change during the.
Post War Changes in America
Bellringer (3/6/17) How did the U.S. change after oil was discovered in Texas in 1901? What was the Great Migration? What social impact did it have on.
Business Tests back Quarter ends- Nov 6.
After the horrible experience of WWI, what factors do you think led to another World War? What do you think could have been done after World War I to prevent.
Adjusting to Peace 11/9 – 11/10.
Unit 3: Prosperity, Depression, and the New Deal
Immigrants and the Red Scare…
The 1920’s Age of INTOLERENCE
America during the “Jazz Age.”
Politics of the Roaring Twenties
Understanding Post-War Tensions
Immigrants and the Red Scare…
Problems After World War I
Chapter 11 Section 1 The Rise of Radicalism
Presentation transcript:

The “Roaring” Twenties Chapter 12 Notes

What caused the “Roar”? The music, the cars, the skyscrapers, the parties? Or was it the rising tide of intolerance, hatred, and discontent?

Postwar Economic Downturn End of wartime meant fewer jobs. Women, blacks, immigrants hit hardest. WWI veterans good first dibs and competit ion for jobs meant harassment for those at the bottom of the social ladder. This leads to intolerance and racism

The Great Migration was the movement of approximately 7 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the North, Midwest and West from 1916 to African Americans migrated to escape widespread racism in the south to seek employment opportunities in industrial cities, to get better education for their children, and to pursue what was widely perceived to be a better life in the North.

Teapot Dome Scandal Harding’s Secretary of the Interior – Albert Fall leased the U.S. Navy’s oil reserves to a private company for a bribe. Harding was implicated with assisting him which turned public against the president.

Labor Unrest Gov. didn’t support unions. Mayors and governors would ‘call out the guard’ and break strikes. The public sympathized with the company because unions were now associated with commies. Union membership declined sharply d uring the ’20’s.

Radicals and Bombs American radicalism was very rare, but following the Russian Revolution, many felt it was a growing concern. Bombs sent to officials’ homes and the Wall Street bomb that killed 33 created hysteria around

The Red Scare: Supported by gov. money and public s upport, Palmer arrested and detained ( without formal charges) over 7,000 p eople during what became known as the “ Red Scare”. Over 600 people were d eported. Palmers officials ransacked of fices, fined suspected criminals, seized re cords, and marched some of the “p otential murderers and potential thieves” th rough city streets handcuffed.

Anti-immigration laws followed government’s anti-foreign sentiment warning “citizens born under other flags inject the poison of disloyalty.” Most of white America agreed with this. *The National Origins Act severely limited i mmigration from “red” countries in south- eastern Europe and Russia. The gov. also restricted immig. from Asia. The ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) was born out of a need to protect the rights of individ- uals and minorities who were being violated under the Palmer Raids. The ACLU denounced the government’s mob mentality in dealing with unions and immigrant groups.

Sacco and Vanzetti Trial: Italian immigrants (and anarchists) who w ere tried, convicted, and sentenced to de ath after a shaky trial filled with prej udice and bias. The trial was import- ant b/c it exposed the judge, foreman, and mo st of society (incl. government) as bei ng very intolerant of radical beliefs. “D amn them, they ought to hang anyway” fo r their political views.

Rising Intolerance: Nationwide racial discrimination existed in all sectors of American society. *Asians in CA, Af.-Amer. in south and Midwest, Jews in big cities, and Mexicans in southwest were all segregated, pushed out, and discriminated against. *The KKK was re-born during the early 20’s (they were against anyone not consistent with white, Protest ant, patriotic ethics)  Men like Hiram Evans (Imperial Wizard) urged followers to “search everywhere for hidden enemies, vipers at the heart’s blood of our sacred republic.” The Klan’s “Invisible Empire” attracted more that 4 million members at its height in Many became governors, mayors, congressmen, ministers, police officers, etc…

Marcus Garvey and Black Pride Facing racism, African Americans looked f or new leaders with alternative solutions. –Garvey promoted black pride, economic and cultural independence from whites, and a “Back to Africa” campaign.

The Science vs. Religion Debate The Scopes Trial pitted fundamentalist Chr istians against the modern science of the d ay – evolution. –Nicknamed the ‘monkey trial’, it gained nation al attention and spectacle. –Scopes found guilty but not punished.