War & Prosperity: Part 1 US HISTORY

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Growing Economy Chapter 10, Lesson 1.
Advertisements

Social Studies Chapter 8 Review. Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt felt differently about: A. dams creating electricity B. the role of the federal government.
Industrial Revolution Review 1. Period from 18__ (end of the Civil War) to ______
THE START OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION. Definition  Depression – A period marked by less business activity, much unemployment, falling prices and wages, etc.
Americans prosperous called “Roaring 20’s” Depression started in 1929 with the crash of the Stock Market.
Boom and Bust USA in the 1920s Compare: Democrats & Republicans Democrats (centre) (social liberalists) Society, protection Taxation (gov’t intervention)
Business Fever Chapter 24, Section 2. In the 1920’s factories poured out new goods Refrigerators Other electric appliances New low priced cars Output.
The Business of Government
Postwar Economics and Politics Chapter 24 Section 1.
Boom and Bust USA in the 1920s In the 1920s …The Roaring Twenties America’s economy recovered quickly after WWI The government was Republican and favored.
 During the 1920s, the U.S. economy experienced much growth. This was due in part to new technology, but also due to laissez-faire policies. In 1929 the.
What was the Status of Americans after WWI? WE SAW HOW BAD THINGS WERE FOR GERMANY UNDER THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES. WHAT WERE THE CONDITIONS IN THE UNITED.
Economic Boom. Hard Times After WWI So many people were killed or injured Economy was in for big changes.
Causes of the Great Depression. Possible Causes of the Great Depression Stock Market Crash Over production Unequal distribution of wealth Consumerist.
Post War Economic Boom ► Americans were earning more money than ever in the 1920s. ► Americans made $61 billion in 1922, they made $87 billion by 1929.
The Great Depression Depression
EQ: What were the new methods of production during the 1920’s?
Causes of the Depression
Chapter 11; The Twenties A Booming Economy
Roots of the Great Depression
The Economy During the 1920s
Economy and Policies of the 1920s
1920’s & 1930’s: Economic Boom to Bust
It’s the End of the World As We Know It…
March 16, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Multiple Choice Review
The Postwar Economy Booms
After WWI and the Great Depression
Chapter 21: Great Depression Section 1: Cause of the great depression
Why Hoover failed to deal with depression
The 1920’s A Time of Change.
PROSPERITY IN THE USA IN THE 1920S
The Roaring Twenties                 ( ).
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
The Roaring Twenties.
The Business of America
Thinking Slide: What materialistic item could you not do without?
Unit 9: From Boom to Bust.
The Roaring Twenties A Booming Economy.
Chapter 14 Section 1 Notes The Great Depression
The causes of the Great Depression
Causes of the Great Depression
Today’s Questions What were the government’s beliefs during the Roaring Twenties? How did Henry Ford’s assembly line affect business? What did Americans.
PROSPERITY IN THE USA IN THE 1920S
The Politics of the 1920’s.
The Great Depression & The New Deal
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
Today’s Question 1. What were the four (4) major causes of the Great Depression.
MT4:The 1920’s (Roaring Twenties)
Today’s Questions What were the government’s beliefs during the Roaring Twenties? How did Henry Ford’s assembly line affect business? What did Americans.
1930s, The Great Depression, and the New Deal Part 1
The Economy During the 1920s
The Nations Sick Economy
Chapter 21 Section 1 Mr. Riddlebarger The Great Depression Begins
The Great Depression and the New Deal ( )
Chapter 24 – Section 1 “Boom Times”.
Road to the Great Depression
PROSPERITY IN THE USA IN THE 1920S
The Business of America Under Coolidge
Our Changing Economy CHC 2DR Lesson 36.
HOW DID PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP
The Government and the Great Depression
A Booming Economy Produces A New Mass Culture
Republican Policies and the “Boom” of the 1920s
Great Depression What were the causes of the Great Depression, and how did it impact Georgia?
1920s: Decade of Prosperity
From the Roaring 20’s to the depressing 30’s
1920s Economy and Politics Mr. Turner.
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
Beginning of the 1920’s.
USHC- 6.3a Explain the causes and consequences of the Great Depression, including the disparities in incomes and wealth distribution; the collapse of the.
Presentation transcript:

War & Prosperity: Part 1 US HISTORY Week 2-3 Ms. Lyons

We return. We return from fighting. We return fighting. - W. E. B We return. We return from fighting. We return fighting. - W. E. B. Du Bois

African American Migration! African Americans migrated North WHY? More jobs in the North! Factories needed workers to replace soldiers

President Harding Catchphrase: “Return to Normalcy” US should go back to isolationism don’t count on other countries’ goods

President Coolidge “Laissez-faire” He thought government should help businesses make money, not regulate them Economy recovered: increase in standard of living “Coolidge Prosperity”

Pro-American Business Lowered taxes for rich & businesses Raised tariffs (tax on imports,) so people would buy American goods

Laborers (factory workers) Things got worse! Less strikes many workers couldn’t afford to buy the products they were making

Farmers During war: big farms bought machines & produced way more food than was needed Small farms went out of business Less farms More food

Native Americans 1920’s: highest unemployment rate & shortest life span Most had no heat or running water

Stock Market Many invested Some put in life savings Made money for a while… BUT stocks were traded “on margin” buyers only make small down payments & pay the rest with profits How do you pay when you stop making profits?

Homogenization of American Culture 1920’s: cars, electricity, radio, movies Everyone sees/has the same things. Regional differences erased, more conformity, less individuality

Assembly Lines Henry Ford – assembly line Costs less to produce goods Goods bought with credit card Suburban growth attracted people from cities (1/2 of US living in cities) Drive to work