The Roaring 1920s THE ROARING 1920S: CULTURES IN CONFLICT

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Presentation transcript:

The Roaring 1920s THE ROARING 1920S: CULTURES IN CONFLICT

The Roaring 1920s: Conservative: Rural Life Prohibition Red Scare Fundamentalism Ku Klux Klan Nativism Progressive: Urban Life Jazz Culture Socialism Harlem Renaissance New Negro/Woman Immigration

Jazz Age Cultural Clash: “OLD CULTURE” Emphasized: Production Morality Scarcity Religion Idealized the Past Local Rural Culture Substance Hard work Self-Denial “NEW CULTURE” Consumption Decadence Abundance Science Looked to the Future Mass Urban Culture Image Leisure Indulgence

The Immigrant: Is He An Acquisition or a Detriment? (1903)

Cartoon #1 (page 11) The Pope’s Dream— A Catholic America c. 1854

Uncle Sam’s Lodging House c. 1863 Cartoon #2 (Page 13): Uncle Sam’s Lodging House c. 1863 Uncle Sam: “Look here, you, everybody else is quiet and peaceable, and you’re all the time kicking up a row.”

Cartoon #3 (Page 6): Every Dog (No Distinction of Color) Has His Day c. 1882 “Red Gentleman to Yellow Gentleman: ‘Pale face ‘fraid you crowd him out, as he did me’”

Cartoon #4 (page 8): “Looking Backward—They would close to the New-comer the Bridge that carried then and their fathers over” c. 1890

Cartoon #5 (page 9) “Come Unto Me, Ye Opprest!” c. 1901

Cartoon #6 (page 7): “The American Wall As Congressman Burnett Would Build It” (c. 1917) Uncle Sam: “You’re welcome in— if you can climb it!”

Cartoon #7 (page 15) The Red: “Let’s Go to the Bottom First” c. 1919

Cartoon #8 “Swat the Fly but Use Common Sense.” c. 1918

Cartoon #9 (page 12) The Only Way to Handle It.” c. 1921

Cartoon #10 (page 14): :History Marches On; Nativism Marches in Place” c. 2002

Nativism: Nationalistic opposition to cultural change stemming primarily from immigration; a prevailing fear that demographic changes will distort or spoil the existing cultural values of one’s native land

SEN. ELLISON DURANT SMITH HIRAM WESLEY EVANS

A. MITCHELL PALMER SEN. HENRY MYERS

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