Changing Ways of Life Chapter 13-Section 1.

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Presentation transcript:

Changing Ways of Life Chapter 13-Section 1

Rural and Urban Differences The 1920’s The Shift to the City In 1920-51% lived in small towns From 1922-1929 migration to city increased… WHY? The city was new, exciting and provided opportunity

Rural and Urban Differences What were the big cities? New York, Chicago, Philadelphia Mostly industrial centers

“Rural and Urban Differences What were they like? Ethnically mixed Competitive: Not like farm…The individual was important, not the community Toleration of many peoples, ideas, thoughts Fast paced, exciting

“Rural and Urban Differences But also: Impersonal, frightening, lonely No morals All the technology and fast paced living led to people wanting more conservative values. Especially alcohol reform and religion

The Prohibition Experiment An attempt to maintain morals, fails 1919: Volstead Act- Prohibition Bureau 1920: 18th Amendment Forbid sale, transportation, and manufacture Supported by south and west mostly Immediate Success Absenteeism down Savings increase

The Prohibition Experiment Problems with Prohibition: Used to put pressure on immigrants Prohibition Bureau under-funded Didn’t we just sacrifice for war? Why after it?

“No Booze for You” What did Prohibition Create: Speakeasies and Bootleggers Mostly for middle and upper class Increased traffic of illegal liquor Organized crime became mainstream to handle demands Led to violence and Al Capone Prohibition lost support and finally ends in 1933

Charles “The Bug” Workman Organized Crime Charles “The Bug” Workman Jack “Legs” Diamond Al Capone “Scar Face”

“Science vs. Religion-Round 1” Science and Religion Old and new values clash in 1920’s as people become more modern One is the idea of evolution and science

The Scopes Trial Fundamentalists vs. Modernists Fundamentalists: believe in strict religious teachings Modernists support teachings of modern science Scopes Trial: 1925 ACLU made it clear they wanted a teacher to challenge Scopes steps up and is arrested National Trial begins Clarence Darrow: ACLU William Jennings Bryan: State of Tenn. Scopes was found guilty and had to pay a $100.00 fine

Where was Science’s place? Where was Religion? The Scopes Trial National Sensation Where was Science’s place? Where was Religion?