Carter and the Moral Impulse

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Objectives Compare the policies of Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter toward the Soviet Union. Discuss changing U.S. foreign policy in the developing world.

Advertisements

The break down of Détente.  1972 over 30 countries participate in a European Security Conference. They produced a final agreement on August 1, 1975 

Ford and Carter Administrations

Carter and the Moral Impulse I. Carter II. Latin America III. Camp David VI. China V.Iran VI.Afghanistan VII.Arms Control.

1970’s. Gerald Ford Dealt with Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) Israel went to war with Syria and Egypt – U.S. backed Israel – OPEC.

Détente I.Détente II.Triangulation III.Arms Control IV.Ostpolitik V.The Helsinki Process VI.The Challenge to Détente.

Chapter 30.  Ford pardons Nixon  Economic Problems  Gas Prices  “WIN”

Cold War Strategies Avoiding Nuclear War 1.Intervention Containment by military means 2.Détente Containment by engagement and management of Soviet behavior.

“The Ford and Carter Years” 1974 to I.) Tough Road Ahead A.President Ford faces: 1. Rough Economy a. high inflation b. high unemployment c. energy.

Carter’s Foreign Policy. Improving Human Rights Panama Canal Treaty Recognizing China Solving the Middle East Issues Improving Soviet Relations.

 Ford had declared it was time for communication, conciliation, compromise, and cooperation.  September 8--Ford Pardoned Nixon for all offenses 

Lyndon Baines Johnson. Great Society War on Poverty Civil Rights Help for poor Head Start The Arts.

 Class will be divided into two groups.  Each person will have a number.  When you are called, if you get a question right, you get one point.  You.

The Presidents: 1974 –76 – Gerald Ford – Jimmy Carter – Ronald Reagan – George H.W. Bush By the end of this time period,

American Foreign Policy 1945-Present Internationalism: World’s Policeman.

Rachel Harer & Jordan Tillotson. Thesis  Explain and identify influential events and impacts on history from

FORD and CARTER Years. “The Ford and Carter Years” 1974 to 1981.

The Cold War: Nixon May 1972 Leonid Brezhnev SALT 1 Results.

Foreign Policy Ford. Gerald Ford’s Vietnam Ford wanted to send military aid to help the south stop the north Congress said no and threatened to use the.

American Foreign Policy Since 1972 Unit 11 chapters 23, 24, 25, and 26 Gateway Chapter 16 Part 1.

The Cold War Under Nixon, Ford, and Carter

1970S-1990S THE END OF THE COLD WAR. CHINESE-SOVIET SPLIT 1.Fractures start in 1950s over Stalin 2.Cultural Revolution & “Perfecting Communism” causes.

Exploring American History Unit X – Modern America Chapter 30– Searching for Order Section 2 – America in the 1970’s.

Vocab. #6 Quiz Key 1.O 2.D 3.L 4.S 5.M 6.E 7.C 8.N 9.U 10.K 11.I 12.A 13.R 14.B 15.G 16.H 17.F 18.Q 19.J 20.P 21.T.

38 th President.  Inflation as a result of financing LBJ’s Great Society programs.  High unemployment as a result of international trade, flood of new.

What accounted for the changes in American attitudes during the 1970s?

Modern Era Notes- Unit 10. Nixon travels to China High point of Nixon’s presidency – Eases Cold War tensions by recognizing Chinese government, allowing.

1980 Identify the following people, events and their role in 1980.

Foreign Policy Troubles Ford Continues Nixon’s Foreign Policies Pursuing Détente: Helsinki Accords Signed by Carter + Brezhnev Protection of human.

Nixon and Carter The Conservative Backlash meets the Peanut Farmer.

History 171D The United States and the World Since 1945.

Gerald Ford & Jimmy Carter. Gerald Ford America's 38th president, Gerald Ford ( ) took office on August 9, 1974, following the resignation of.

Ford and Carter Administrations. Today’s Objective  After today’s lesson, students will be able to…  Assess the Ford and Carter administrations  Essential.

Objectives Compare the policies of Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter toward the Soviet Union. Discuss changing U.S. foreign policy in the developing world.

Objectives Compare the policies of Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter toward the Soviet Union. Discuss changing U.S. foreign policy in the developing world.

The Ford and Carter Years

UNIT 15: THE 1980S – REAGAN AND GEORGE H. W

“The Ford & Carter Years”

“The Nixon, Ford and Carter Years”

LEQ: What changes will the country experience from 1974 to 1981?

May 15, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching

Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush

May 9, 2017 Global II Agenda: DO NOW: Multiple Choice Review

After Watergate and the 1980s

Issues of Modern America

Foreign Policy Troubles

Period 9 Presidents.

Harry Truman, 33rd President

Quick overview of modern U.S. history

USA from 1974 to 1980 In the late 70s, the U.S. was “overextended”:

PASSAGE TO A NEW CENTURY

What important events occurred during the 1970s and the 1980s

The Cold War Abroad US Foreign Policy:

Gerald Ford Pardons Nixon

The Man from Plains Jimmy Carter.

Ford and Carter Foreign Policy

Period 3 & 7 WE will examine the presidency of Jimmy Carter and the key events that shaped his presidency. Chapter 40 Notes Part 2 AP Review George W Bush.

Regents Review – Recent Presidents

The Carter Presidency Part 2

What important events occurred during the 1970s and 1980s?

A Crisis in confidence.

The Stagnant Seventies

The Early Cold War.

AIM: Was the Carter Presidency a “Failure”?

American Foreign Policy

Objectives Compare the policies of Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter toward the Soviet Union. Discuss changing U.S. foreign policy in the developing world.

The Cold War: 1970 to 1980.

Chapter Thirty-Three: From “The Age of Limits” To The Age of Reagan

Presentation transcript:

Carter and the Moral Impulse I. SALT II. Human Rights and the Helsinki Process III. Carter IV. Panama Canal V. Camp David VI. China VII. Iran

I. SALT

Land Sea Air 650 455 U.S. 1,000 U.S.S.R. 140 1,600 740

Paul Nitze

Dick Cheney Don Rumsfeld

Ronald Reagan

George H.W. Bush

II. Human Rights and the Helsinki Process

Henry “Scoop” Jackson

Helsinki Conference, 1975 Basket I -- European borders were inviolable -- non-interference in internal affairs Basket II -- cooperation on trade, technology -- increased cultural exchanges Basket III -- respect for human rights -- free exchange of ideas -- free movement of peoples

III. Jimmy Carter

Soviet or Soviet-sponsored direct or indirect aggression, 1975-1979 Angola (through Cuba), 1975-76 Ethiopia, 1977-78 South Yemen, 1978 North Yemen (supported by South), 1979 Afghanistan (local Communist coup), 1978 Cambodia (Vietnamese invasion), 1978 Afghanistan, 1979

Patricia Derian

Zbigniew Brzezinski

Zbigniew Brzezinski Cyrus Vance

IV. Panama Canal

Panama Canal Treaty, August 1977

V. Camp David

Camp David Talks, September 1978

Camp David Accords, September 18, 1978

VI. China

“Triangulation”

Deng Xiaoping – Jimmy Carter

VII. Iran

Shah Reza Pahlavi

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini

January 16, 1979

November 4, 1979

Desert One