Cost of reconstruction & war debts

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
20.2 The Politics of Normalcy
Advertisements

A B OOMING E CONOMY Chapter 16, Section 1. T HE A UTOMOBILE D RIVES P ROSPERITY Henry Ford did not develop the idea of mass production, he simply made.
“Normalcy” & Isolationism
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The Business of Government Section 2 Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business.
Presidential politics of the 1920s… Warren G. Harding Calvin Coolidge Herbert Hoover.
Analyze the United States rejection of internationalism, including postwar disillusionment, the Senate’s refusal to ratify the Versailles Treaty, the.
THE RETURN TO NORMALCY Mr. Ermer U.S. History Honors Miami Beach Senior High LACC.1112.RH.1.9, SS.912.A , SS.912.A.1-7, SS.912.G.1-3, SS.912.G.4-3.
1920’s Business and Politics. Henry Ford and the Car Makes cars cheap so all can afford them Pays his workers well so they can buy cars Uses the assembly.
The Business of Government
Goal 8: WWI and Beyond. Effects of the War Influenza Epidemic –Hit the U.S. in 1918 and spread around the world killing 550,000 Americans, including 50,000.
Post WWI America. Three Problems at Home 1.Economic Downturn 2.Labor Unrest 3.Red Scare.
T HE B USINESS OF THE G OVERNMENT O BJECTIVES Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most.
The Harding Presidency (12.2) The Harding administration appealed to America’s desire for calm and peace, but resulted in scandal.
CHAPTER 7: SECTION 2 The Business of Government
Economic Conditions. Signs of Prosperity During the 1920s, the standard of living rose, and more and more people moved to urban centers. All of the following.
Aim #61: Did the United States need a “return to normalcy” in the 1920s? Do now! Read “Post-World War I Issues” and answer the 3 questions Too much red.
Effects of World War I Roaring 20s Notes 1.
Chapter 14: Politics and Prosperity
Government and Foreign Affairs in the 1920s
Coolidge, Harding, Effects of WWI
Presidents of the 1920s Directions: Place a check in the box that matches the description of the different Presidents of the 1920s. Harding Coolidge Hoover.
Chapter 11; The Twenties A Booming Economy
Do Now: Answer the following questions
Republicans in Power.
Topic 4b-Government in the 1920s
Economy and Policies of the 1920s
Chapter 12 Section 2 Notes The Harding Presidency
Vocabulary Unit 6 20’s and 30’s.
Republicans kept taxes low so Americans could spend their wages
Government and Foreign Affairs in the 1920s
Unit 5 - The Harding Presidency
Republican Prosperity
Republican Presidents (Harding)
Return to Normalcy.
Normalcy and Good Times
Ch 9 : War to Peace Section 1: Postwar Havoc Section 2: New Economy
Politics of the 20s US History.
I. Republican Era: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover
Section 1: Politics of the 1920’s
The Business of Government
The Politics of the Jazz Age
DO NOW Define superficial. Define prosperity.
Chapter 12 Section 2 Notes The 1920 Election Wilson didn’t run again
The Politics of the 1920’s.
The Republicans in power (Pages 397 – 402)
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
The Economy During the 1920s
The Business of Government
IMPACT OF WAR.
The Harding and Coolidge Presidencies
Warren G. Harding’s Presidency:
The Harding Presidency
Chapter 24 – The Roaring Twenties
Postwar Struggles Returning soldiers faced unemployment
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Normalcy and Good Times
Chapter 8 – Section 1 The Politics of the 1920’s
Chapter 24 – Section 1 “Boom Times”.
The Harding Presidency
The Harding Administration and the Business of America
Topic: Evaluating the Conservative Shift of Harding and Coolidge
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Republican Policies and the “Boom” of the 1920s
The business of Government
Republican Influence Warren G Harding will become president in 1920.
1920s Economy and Politics Mr. Turner.
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Objectives Analyze how the policies of Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored business growth. Discuss the most significant scandals during Harding’s.
Presentation transcript:

Cost of reconstruction & war debts Cost of War France to Russia, homes, factories, roads, churches, etc. Shelled into ruble Reconstruction 38 million casualties, flu Cost of reconstruction & war debts

Return to Normalcy Postwar 1918, bitter sweet victory 1920, US elected Warren Harding Return to Normalcy

Postwar Women & African Americans confront new realities End of war ended new opportunities Competitive work market Violence in N. cities Race riots https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bAeVozZwAco

WWI shifted economic power of world from London to New York Economy Inflation People rushed to buy goods after the war, scarce Farmers hurting But US grew as world power Economic giant, despite domestic problems Riches most industrialized country in the world Creditor nation WWI shifted economic power of world from London to New York

Impact of the Automobile Mass production, assembly line More goods produced in less time Henry Ford didn’t invent m.p. but brought it to new heights

Government in the 1920s Warren G. Harding Calvin Coolidge Rejected Wilson’s idealist … America did too, won a landslide Tariff war Reduced taxes and gov’t regulation Died from heart attacked Calvin Coolidge Eliminated corruption “the business of America is business” Period of activism followed by laissez-faire approach would repeat in the 1950s & 1980s

America’s Place in a New World

America’s Place in the World Old world order toppled 1921-1922, Washington Naval Disarmament conference Designed to avoid another arms race 1928, Kellogg-Brand Pact Treaty to outlaw war as an instrument of national policy …unenforceable $$$ US insisted Britain & France pay them back They get their money from… Dawes Plan US loaned $ to Germany