Temperance Movement.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Women of the Progressive Era
Advertisements

Women And The Progressive Era
IN JANUARY 1920, PROHIBITION WENT INTO EFFECT
Temperance Movement Cole, Emily, Melanie and Toni.
Syndicate # 1 Claire Nikki Amber Angela. “Prohibition seemed to offer the promise of a great cure-all for poverty, corruption, and crime.” - Bill Severn.
The Progressive Era. Progressive Era Progressive Era: 1880 – 1920 Much of the Progressive Era was about reacting to problems caused by industrialization.
APUSH - Spiconardi.   The Second Great Awakening spurred numerous Protestant Reform movements  Focus on an individual’s role in attaining salvation.
Prohibition. Prohibition in Am. History refers to the 18 th Amendment or the banning of Alcoholic substances for anything other than for medicinal or.
Prohibition. Prohibition in Am. History refers to the 18 th Amendment or the banning of Alcoholic substances for anything other than for medicinal or.
Women and Reform in the Gilded Age Early 19th Century Reform Temperance Frances Willard and the WCTU The Settlement House Movement Women’s Rights Movement.
Temperance Movement (temperance: abstinence from alcohol)
Leader: American Temperance Union and religious leaders GOAL: to eliminate alcohol abuse REASON: alcohol led to crime, poverty, abuse of family.
Ending of the War Following the U.S. involvement, the war ended in 1918 with an Allied Victory. The War ended essentially the way it began. Russia leaves.
Immigration How did building cities and industries led to progressive reforms, including labor reforms, business reforms, and Prohibition?
The Progressive Era Roots of Progressive Reform The Populist movement was the more rural predecessor to the more urban Progressive movement.
THE PROGRESSIVE ERA AMERICA SEEKS REFORMS IN THE EARLY 20 TH CENTURY.
Progressivism.
The Progressive Era– What Was It? Period of wide-spread reform ( )  economic, political, social & moral reforms  reaction against laissez-faire.
Prohibition.
The Progressive Era Women’s Suffrage and Prohibition.
Hannah Diehl, Stephan Brown, and Lindsay Walker. Main Goals of the Temperance Reform To make the sale of liquor and alcohol illegal The main goal of the.
Negative Effects of Industrialization
09/18 Bellringer 5+ sentences Write about something you’d like to change. It could be a law, something at school, a parental rule, etc. How is it now?
 Deism: Relied on reason rather than revelation, science rather than the Bible Believed in God  Unitarians God only existed in 1 person; Jesus is not.
Cities grew rapidly during the mid-1800s due to immigration and the migration of rural inhabitants to urban areas Cities grew rapidly during the mid-1800s.
Why was prohibition introduced in the USA?. Learning objective – to understand the reasons why America introduced prohibition. I can describe the different.
Reform Movements. SSocial reform is the attempt to improve society through change.
The Roots of Progressivism Chapter 13 Section 1. Progressivism Happened mainly from 1890 – 1920 Progressive people believed that the government should.
The Rights of Women Chapter 19 Section 3. Women Win the Vote Seneca Falls Convention 1848 The start of the organized women’s rights movement National.
The Roaring Twenties Origins of Prohibition. Bell Ringer Write down two laws that affect your personal choice and one reason why you think those laws.
A Push for Reform Ch 3 sec 2 I. Religion Sparks Reform In the 1820’s there was a Second Great Awakening, when people returned to their religious roots.
 Ch 10 sec 1  Women received the right to vote and political life did not drastically change as some had hoped. Women tended to vote the same way as.
Progressivism. What is Progressivism? Range of economic, social, political and moral reforms Gained support from the urban college educated middle class.
Women And The Progressive Era
24.3 Women and the Progressive Movement
Unit 2: Essay #3 “Who were Progressives & Populists and how did they believe problems caused by industrialization & urbanization should be solved?”
QOTD The Monroe Doctrine was important to American history because it
What problems existed in the Gilded Age?
Woman’s Suffrage and Prohibition
Reform Movements.
Women’s Suffrage and Prohibition
Religion and Reform
The Progressive Era
Wilson’s America “We can name our children Jackie and Wilson, raise them on rhythm and blues” --Hozier.
Progressive Era Social Reforms.
Immigrants flock to America
Women of the Progressive Era
Essential Question: How did problems in the Gilded Age contribute to “progressive” reforms in the early 20th century?
What problems existed in the Gilded Age?
The Progressive Era Chapter 18 Section 1.
Ch. 8 Reform Movements.
Religion and Reform
Prohibition.
Picturing the Progressive Era
Prohibition.
Chapter 9.1 Notes The 4 goals of the Progressive Era
By Kevin Fong, Hoi Him, Josh Goldstern, and Kevin Huang
Reforms and Reformers Attempts at Change.
Prohibition.
OBJECTIVE DO FIRST You will be able to describe the causes of the Temperance Movement and create a biographical profile for a leader of the Women’s Rights.
Bellringer (03/8/17) Submit your homework to the middle tray.
PROGRESSIVES 1890 to 1920 “Progressives were reformers who attempted to solve problems caused by industry, growth of cities and laissez faire.”
Reform Chapter 16 Section 4.
Immigration How did building cities and industries led to progressive reforms, including labor reforms, business reforms, and Prohibition?
Prohibition.
Prohibition.
Progressive Reforms.
A Progressive Movement
ECONOMIC & SOCIETAL CHANGES in the Gilded Age
Ch. 8 Reform Movements.
Presentation transcript:

Temperance Movement

The Temperance Movement Temperance – an effort to end alcohol abuse and the problems it created Excessive alcohol consumption caused: fights, decrease in efficiency of labor, work accidents, sanctity of the family (safety of the children)

Temperance Women and religious leaders pushed the issue Temperance, to encourage people to drink less Prohibition, to outlaw it altogether Protestant Christian groups expanded their influence as a result, especially in western and rural areas

Temperance Many temperance societies were formed in towns across the nation. Members in these groups were affiliated with any and all political parties. Alcohol was seen by many as the evil of society. They believed if they could rid society of alcohol there would be less child abuse, poverty, crime, and suicide. The temperance movement was opposed by many new immigrants from Ireland and Germany. Due to this fact the movement became associated with anti- immigrant sentiments.