Bell Ringer 1.) Why did President Kennedy expand the space program?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
January 10, 2011 What was the war like ?
Advertisements

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 The War Divides America Describe the divisions within American society over the Vietnam War. Analyze.
1968: A Tumultuous Year Main Idea: An enemy attack in Vietnam, two assassinations, and a chaotic political convention made 1968 an explosive year.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Opposition to the Vietnam War.
Unit V – A Nation Facing Challenges
Opposition to the Vietnam War Terms and People draftee − a young man who was drafted into military service Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
1968: A Turning Point The Main Idea
US Support and the Turning Point of Vietnam Chapter 19, Section 2 & 3.
Vietnam Divides the Nation. The American commander in South Vietnam, General William Westmoreland, reported that the enemy was on the brink of defeat.
22.4 A BAD YEAR, TET OFFENSIVE Jan.1968, North Vietnamese & Vietcong sneak attack our forces during the Tet holiday We beat them back a month later.
1968 A Turning Point. Khe Sanh Late 1967, the US military noticed increasing traffic along the Ho Chi Minh Trail Jan. 1968, the NVA & VC struck Khe Sanh.
Chapter 30: The Vietnam Era Section 3: The Vietnam Years at Home April 20, 2010.
1968 A Tumultuous Year. HAWKSDOVES HAWKS PRO-WAR worldwide struggle against communism must protect SE Asia need ground troops to be successful Critical.
US and Vietnam: 1968.
Division in America Division in America By now, most men in the military were draftees – not volunteers More than 1.5 million men drafted for the.
1968: A Turning Point The Main Idea As the Vietnam War dragged on and increasingly appeared to be unwinnable, deep divisions developed in American society.
1968: A Turning Point I. The Tet Offensive US Embassy Khe Sanh January 30, 1968 Changing of public opinion.
+ Chapter 16-Section 3 (Part 2) The War Divides America United States History Ms. Girbal Thursday, May 28, 2015.
American History Chapter : A Turning Point.
: A Turning Point. January 31, 1968  At 2:45 a.m., nineteen Vietcong fighters jumped out of vehicles and opened fire on the U.S. Embassy in.
Chapter 22 Section A Tumultuous Year
1968: A Tumultuous Year Chapter 22 – Section 4
1968: A Turning Point Unit 4 Section 2 Part 8. A. The Tet Offensive U.S. gov’t reports overly optimistic (We’ve got them on the run) January 31 st, 1968,
Ch 19 sec 3 I. The Tet Offensive  The Tet Offensive was a large, coordinated attack on several South Vietnamese and U.S. military targets by the Vietcong.
The War Divides America Chapter 16, Section 3.
THE VIETNAM WAR PART II. I. RESISTANCE TO PEACE At height of the war in 1968, more than 500,000 troops were in Vietnam peace negotiations failed.
Tet Offensive North Vietnamese and Vietcong launch a surprise major attack in South Vietnam on the Vietnamese New Year (Tet) Able to enter the American.
30-4: 1968: A tumultuous Year. TET OFFENSIVE Causes:  The Vietnam War  The Vietcong’s push to capture cities in South Vietnam Effects:  A military.
Vietnam’s Effect on America HOW DID THE VIETNAM WAR AFFECT THOSE FIGHTING IT AND THOSE WATCHING IT?
A Nation Divided. A WORKING CLASS WAR Deferment: an excuse to stay out of the draft Deferment: an excuse to stay out of the draft Types of deferment:
VIETNAM DIVIDES THE NATION Chapter 25, Section 3 By Mr. Bruce Diehl.
Objectives: Vietnam Years at Home a)List what factors contributed to the rise of the protest movement b)Describe how Americans at home responded to the.
The Antiwar Movement and
Chapter 22 section 4 (pages )
Vietnam Divides a Nation
The Growing CREDIBILITY GAP
Objectives Describe the divisions within American society over the Vietnam War. Analyze the Tet Offensive and the American reaction to it. Summarize the.
Opposition to the Vietnam War
1968 Chapter 30 Section 4.
1968 A Turning Point.
Ch. 19 Sec. 2 U.S. Involvement in Vietnam War
Chapter 29 Section 3 Guided Notes.
Chapter 19 “The Vietnam War"
The Vietnam War
Lesson 3 The Antiwar Movement
The Vietnam War
Johnson
Ending the wAr In Vietnam
The War Divides America ( )
Objectives Describe the divisions within American society over the Vietnam War. Analyze the Tet Offensive and the American reaction to it. Summarize the.
#58 Chapter 22 Section : A Tumultuous Year OBJECTIVE: Understand the causes and effects of the major events of 1968.
1968.
Chapter 22 Section 4 Notes 1968 – A Turning Point
Section
Tet offensive and Nixon
1968: 1968 A Tumultuous Year An enemy attack in Vietnam, two assassinations, and a chaotic political convention make 1968 an explosive year.
The Vietnam War
Opposition to the Vietnam War
Opposition to the Vietnam War
The Vietnam Years at Home
U.S. Studies II (Periods 1, 3, & 6)
The Vietnam War Years.
The War divides America
The Vietnam War
The 1968 Presidential Election
The Tet Offensive, 1968 In 1968, the Vietcong launched the Tet Offensive against U.S. forces in South Vietnam The attack was contrary to media reports.
Module 16 – The Vietnam war
1968 Chapter 29.3.
Presentation transcript:

Bell Ringer 1.) Why did President Kennedy expand the space program? A. in order to install nuclear weapons in space B. to bolster the nation’s prestige and power in the face of several foreign policy setbacks C. to shift the focus away from his domestic policy failures

Bell Ringer 2.) One reason John F. Kennedy’s assassination deeply affected people was because A. he had represented hope for a better future. B. they believed only he could stop a communist take of Cuba. C. no president had ever been assassinated before. D. his domestic programs had stamped out poverty in America.

3.) The term “Great Society” came to represent A. the nation’s anti-communist agenda B. the domestic programs of the Johnson administration C. the glamourous image of the Kennedy administration D. Michael Harrington’s affluent society

4. Why was the tactic of nonviolent protest during the Civil Rights Movement so successful in achieving change? A. the moral stance of the protestors influenced the Supreme Court justices in several key court decisions. B. state governments stepped in to enforce law and protect African American protestors. C. The violent response of segregationists provoked moral outrage in onlookers. D. Segregationists saw that there was nothing to fear from African Americans.

5.) What is the main idea of this passage? (think light bulb!) Keep Your Eyes on the Prize Paul and Silas, bound in jail, Had no money for their bail. Chorus: Keep your eyes on the prize, Hold on, hold on, Hold on, hold on- Hold on, Hold on. Paul and Silas began to shout, The jail door opened and they walked out We’re gonna ride for civil rights, We’re gonna ride, both black and white. We’ve met jail and violence too, But God’s love has seen us through.

LEQ: How will the Tet Offensive change America’s strategies in Vietnam?

Tet Offensive Definition: A series of massive coordinated attacks throughout South Vietnam

Tet Offensive January 1968- Vietcong troops attack a US military base in Khe Sanh These attacks were diversions

Tet Offensive Over 84,000 Communists soldiers attacked 12 US military bases And more than 100 cities across south vietnam

Effects of Tet Offensive Demonstrated that no part of South Vietnam was safe Caused many Americans to question whether or not the Vietnam war could be won

Effects of Tet Offensive Growing Doubts News express doubt about the war and call for its end Public criticism of gov’t grew louder and more intense

Effects of Tet Offensive Growing Doubts (continue) Leaders criticize Johnson’s policies Johnson announces he will not run again Robert McNamara began to seek ways to end the war

Searching for Solutions McNamara suggested limiting air strikes and reversing the escalation of the war LBJ decided to negotiate with the North Vietnamese

Searching for Solutions The Paris peace talks Stalled over two issues: 1.) The US wanted all NVA troops out of South Vietnam 2.) North Vietnam would not accept a US backed South Vietnam government

The Election of 1968 The Democratic Primary Fight: VP: Hubert Humphrey Senator Eugene McCarthy Senator Robert Kennedy

The Democratic Convention Debated between McCarthy and Humphrey Outside the convention, protestors demanded an immediate end of the war Troops sent to maintain order but violence soon broke out

The Democratic Convention TV crews captured violent scenes between protestors and police Illustrated a growing “generation gap”

The Election of 1968 Richard Nixon (R), Hubert Humphreys (D) and George Wallace (I) Nixon won with 301 electoral votes Promised “law and order” Claimed to have a secret plan to end the Vietnam war with honor