Hayden, Kaden, Hayley, Lekseee THE WIZARD OF OZ AND POPULISM.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Farmers and Populism Ms. Eraqi.
Advertisements

Major Concept 3: Gold Standard vs
I Love the Wizard of Oz Jessie From tarheelreader.org.
Progressivism. Roots of the Progressives Greenback Labor Party- anti-monopoly, pro- paper currency, pro union Greenback Labor Party- anti-monopoly, pro-
Populism “What you farmers need to do is raise less corn and more Hell!” -Mary Elizabeth Lease (1890) Populist Organizer.
Populism and The Wizard of Oz
The Wizard of Oz A Populist Allegory?
Populism and the Wizard of OZ.. Farmer’s Complaint Tariffs: Tariffs: 1. Raised price on foreign farm machinery. 2.US tariffs on foreign manufactured goods.
Populism & Free Silver meet…. Fantastic fairytale Populist parable?
The Wizard of Oz “A Populist Parable”. Late 1800’s period of rapid growth in westward expansion industrialization and the growth of big business immigration.
The Wizard of Oz: A Parable for Populism
What does Populism have to do with
Unit 5 The Progressive Era. Toto the Dog: He brings happiness to Dorothy, he is the one who exposes the Wizard at the end of the movie. The Wizard of.
The Wizard of Oz “A Populist Parable”.
A Parable of the Populist Era
Represents the “Common Man”
William McKinley William Jennings Bryan A Political Allegory The Cross of Gold speech was a speech delivered by William Jennings Bryan at the 1896 Democratic.
IF YOU MISSED THIS CLASS, YOU NEED TO: 2. POPULISTS AND OZ.
Farmers and the Populist Movement
The Wizard of Oz and Populism
 Gold standard meant that the gov’t would use gold as the basis for the country’s currency  With the Coinage Act of 1873, the government would now only.
Populists. Populists 1.Who are they? – Populist movement starts with farmers – Organize together to change the system 2.Problems for Farmers – Crop prices.
THE WIZARD OF OZ by L. Frank Baum The Symbolism of Oz Characters and Images.
The Wizard of Oz A Parable of the Populist Era. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum Book was written in 1900 when the Populist movement was a.
Is The Wizard of Oz a musical fantasy or a “parable on Populism”? UNMASKING THE WIZARD OF OZ.
Is The Wizard of Oz a musical fantasy or a “parable on Populism”?
Unit 5 The Progressive Era
Unit 5 The Progressive Era. The Wizard of Oz and The Progressive Era.
Allegory A story in which characters, settings, and events stand in for other people, events, or abstract ideas, or qualities. An allegory can be read.
Populism and The Wizard of Oz
The Wizard of Oz: An Allegory of Populism
What you will learn: Who formed the Populist Party? What did the Populists want? Were they successful? The Populists.
The Wizard of Oz – A Populist Allegory. Wizard of Oz Tornado/Cyclone Scene –
Populism & The Wizard of Oz
RISE OF POPULISM. TODAY’S OBJECTIVES After today’s lesson, students will be able to… Describe the main issues that led to the rise of the Populist Party.
Late 1800 ’ s period of rapid growth in westward expansion industrialization and the growth of big business immigration and the growth of urban centers.
UNMASKING THE WIZARD OF OZ
Ellison & Gloer THE RISE OF INDUSTRIAL AMERICA
Bell ringer What were (are) some struggles that immigrants experience when first arrive to their new country?
Populism.  Inflation:  Supply Demand value $$  Deflation:  Supply Demand value $$
Dorothy Represents the Populist Party going to Washington *wants to ask for reform (silver shoes)
Lions and Tigers and Political symbols, oh my! Unit 5.
Election of 1892  Grover Cleveland (Dem)  Benjamin Harrison (Rep)  James B. Weaver (Populist)
The Wizard of Oz and Populism. Key Vocabulary We need to understand the following terms to understand what’s important We need to understand the following.
THE WIZARD OF OZ: PARABLE OF POPULISM. THE RISE AND FALL OF POPULISM.
The Rise & Fall of Populism. Populist Party Platform Formed in 1892 Lift the burden of debt from farmers (increase money supply both silver & gold coinage)
Populism and the Wizard of Oz L. Frank Baum’s Novel Used as Political Allegory for the Populist and Silver Movement.
Populism and the Wizard of Oz
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
Populism and the Wizard of Oz
Populism… …is a belief in the power of regular people, and in their right to have control over their government rather than a small group of political.
Oz The Populist Story. Oz The Populist Story.
Is inflation always bad? Is deflation good?
First Five Which political movement was the movement “Of the People?”
UNMASKING THE WIZARD OF OZ
Populism and The Wizard of Oz
Populism and The Wizard of Oz
UNMASKING THE WIZARD OF OZ
The Rise & Fall of Populism
Populism and The Wizard of Oz
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Populism What was life like for the rich (think Rockefeller or Carnegie) during this period? How did that compare to the lives of ordinary people, especially.
Populism.
Represents the “Common Man”
Farmers and Populism Mr. Mize.
Populism and the Wizard of Oz
The Wizard of OZ and Populism
Populism and the Wizard of Oz
The Grange Movement Populism
Populism and the Wizard of Oz
Presentation transcript:

Hayden, Kaden, Hayley, Lekseee THE WIZARD OF OZ AND POPULISM

POPULISM “The movement of the people” Founded in 1892 A base of political power Demanded reforms to lift the burden of debt from farmers and other workers to give people a greater voice in their government.

DOROTHY Dorothy is thought to represent the american people and their values. Another belief is that she represented president theodore roosevelt, because of the similarities in their names. Think: Dor-o-thy, The-o-dore.

THE TIN MAN Represents the nations industry workers. How their heart isn’t really in their work, and his rusty condition represents how bad the working conditions were for the workers. He represents the workers that felt like they were being dehumanized, and the government was forcing them to work.

THE COWARDLY LION Represented a politician named William Jennings Bryan who supported the free silver movement. Bryan was seen as having all bark but no bite, hence “The Cowardly Lion”

THE SCARECROW The scarecrow represents the farmers of the United States. His lack of a brain is supposed to represent the lack of education that most of the farmers had in that time period. They had many troubles late in the 19 th century, but were very honest people just like the scarecrow, who didn’t have a brain but was one of the best problem solvers in the movie.

THE WINGED MONKEYS Compared to the Native Americans When immigrants migrated from the east they basically forced the Natives to do what they say.

WICKED WITCH OF THE WEST Compared to William McKinley who assassinated William Bryant. (West Coast Banker) She was destroyed by water, the water represents the rain that relieves the mid-west drought and saves farmers. Prevents repossession by the banks

THE WIZARD OF OZ He’s a little man with no power that people assume he possesses. He represents the President of the United States. When people realize he doesn’t have the power he seems to they think the Scarecrow (farmers) could make a better president.

GLINDA THE GOOD WITCH She wants peace and issues to be fixed in Emerald City. She represents the Southern citizens.

YELLOW BRICK ROAD Represents the Gold Standard with the gold leading to power

SILVER SLIPPERS Represents Bimetallism This would have the monetary system fixed so the dollar would have both parts gold, and silver. It also may represent the power to vote.

EMERALD PALACE AND EMERALD CITY Represents the White House and Washington D.C.