Saturday, 06 April 2019Saturday, 06 April 2019

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 24 ai Alex Newell. American foreign policy Goals of foreign policy Tools of foreign policy The executive branch Role of private groups.
Advertisements

Chapter 12 Section 2 I.President Harding (1921) His conservative stance on issues such as taxes, his campaign manager Harry Daugherty's 'make no enemies'
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.
Europe Post-WWI. Economic Uncertainty  Only Japan & U.S.A emerged from WWI financially stable  U.S. Loans  Nearly every European nation is bankrupt,
Bellringer 1. Look at the Following Political Cartoon on the New Deal 2. Make inferences on what the cartoon is trying to state.
Was the USA isolationist?. Learning objective – to be able to reach a judgement about how far USA was isolationist between 1920 and I can describe.
SOL Review: American History
17-1.  Weak League of Nations ◦ US Senate refused to approve ◦ League members disagreed on using force  French Demands ◦ Strict enforcement of Treaty.
Chapter 17 – Between the Wars in Europe
The Age of Anxiety Chapter 28.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Western Democracies Between the Wars.
World War I Ends Identify the Allied powers and the Central Powers during the war. How did American involvement help the Allies win World War I?
Economic Prosperity Friday November 15, 2013 Main Idea: The United States experienced stunning economic growth during the 1920s.
Challenges to Peacekeeping in the 1920s
The Weimar Republic – a summary
Origins of the Cold War 15-1
End of War: November 11, 1918
Establishing Peace After WWI. Europe After the War (Stats) Allies lose over 5 million men Allies lose over 5 million men 112,000 US troops killed (most.
The Treaty of Versailles
WARM UP! What are some challenges that face leaders making peace agreements at the end of a war? Arranging Peace.
UNITED STATES HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION South Carolina Standard USHC-5.5 Abbeville High School Mr. Hoover, Abbeville High School.
Chapter 7 & 8 More Perfect Union The Federalist Era.
WWI & the U.S.. Mobilizing for War The Draft – 3 million men & Selective Service Act (age restrictions) Black soldiers – segregated & filled noncombat.
Rejection of Internationalism 5.5: Analyze the United States rejection of internationalism, including postwar disillusionment, the Senate’s refusal to.
Chapter 28 Part II The Search for Peace and Political Stability.
UNITED STATES HISTORY World War I: Legacies Dr. King-Owen [8.04]
The Futile Search for Stability Chapter 9 Section 1.
Were the Peace Treaties of 1919 – 1923 Fair?
The Inter War Period Major events and causes Of World War II Major events and causes Of World War II.
Thursday 16th June 2011 Gustav Stresemann.
Western Democracies Between the Wars
Do Now: Answer the following questions
Post World War I and the Treaty of Versailles
New Republic and Washington’s Presidency
1920s: Foreign Policy.
Isolationism in the 1920s USHC 5.5.
Western Democracies Between the Wars
New Republic and Washington’s Presidency,
On the Home Front and Its Conclusion
Origins of the Cold War.
Waging Peace/Post WWI Why did America reject the Treaty of Versailles?
Gustav Stresemann To assess how far Gustav Streseman ‘saved’ Germany from her economic problems in.
Bell Ringer What organization made the poster?
Western Democracies Stumble
The Weimar Republic – a summary
Ch. 15 Section 1 Cold War Notes
TEST ON UNIT 1 FRIDAY 17TH OCTOBER
Origins of The Cold War Unit 11 – Topic 1.
Starter What was the Golden Twenties? Why were they called this?
Weimar Germany Topic Sheet
Depression - a period of low economic activity and high unemployment
THE INTERWAR YEARS.
Western Democracies Between the Wars
Normalcy and Good Times
Wilson’s Fourteen Points
Ch. 15 Section 1 Cold War Notes
US Post-WWI US rejects internationalism (participation in world affairs) Post-war disillusionment (disappointment in the world) US begins period of isolationism:
Section 24.1 Vocab and Notes.
Post WWI USH-5.5.
Global Depression By the late 1920s European nations were rebuilding their war-torn economies with loans from the US.
Western Democracies Between the Wars
Review #7: WWI – WWII in the United States
Western Democracies Between the Wars
AFTERMATH of WWI.
German Hyperinflation & Political Optimism
Failure to Halt Aggression
How did Gustav Stresemann improve Germany after 1923?
Post War Europe.
Post WWI USH-5.5.
Recovery from Hyperinflation
Presentation transcript:

Saturday, 06 April 2019Saturday, 06 April 2019 Do Now: Recap Match the point to the example. Use the hand out if you get stuck. Challenge: How did Roosevelt increase the powers of the President? Summarise in no more than 50 words.

How did Roosevelt extend the powers of the presidency? LOs: 1. To recall examples of how New Dealism challenged the status quo: rugged individualism, the role of federal responsibility and the powers of the executive 2. To support and explain how and why Roosevelt extended the power of the president to intervene in foreign affairs 3. To explain the reaction of conservatives and the Supreme Court

Capitalism and faith in the free market economy Recap: What were American attitudes towards isolationism? Internationalism Popular isolationism Exporting democracy (world police) Peace Capitalism and faith in the free market economy Laissez-faire Limited government protection of private enterprise. Successive Republican governments recognised that it was in their economic interest to intervene abroad, to facilitate European political and economic stability; the US needed to facilitate German economic recovery in order to recover its own war debts from Britain and France. A politically stable co-operative Europe would prevent disruption to US trade. Germany would also provide an important market for US exports and trade. In 1924, Vice President Charles Dawes agreed The Dawes Plan with Germany, which reduced Germany’s reparations payments over a longer period of time and helped to rescue Germany from the Ruhr Crisis and hyperinflation with a loan of 800 million gold marks. In 1929, the Young Plan further reduced reparations to £1.8 million (originally £6.6 billion). ‘Never again’ amongst voters; five million men had been drafted into the US army for a war that they had no ideological stake in. The US Senate refused to ratify US membership of the League of Nations (which Wilson had created) in 1920.

How did Roosevelt extend the powers of the presidency in foreign policy? Why did Americans want to maintain their isolationism? (p.53) What legislation was passed to ensure neutrality but maintain keep the economy afloat? (p.54) Why did Roosevelt want to dismantle this legislation? What was he worried about? (p.54) Give three examples where Roosevelt’s actions were constitutionally and legally dubious (p.54) How did his powers increase during WWII? (p.55) Why did Roosevelt give aid to the Soviets after 1941 and what were the differing opinions on this? (p.56) Why is the argument that the Cold War could have been avoided if Roosevelt had lived unpersuasive? (p.56-7) Challenge: Why do you think Roosevelt faced so much opposition from conservatives and the Supreme Court? ‘Roosevelt undermined the American Constitution in the interests of his country and pragmatism?’ How far do you agree?