Republican Era Scandals

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Continuity and Change Over Time Essay

Advertisements

 Aesthetics – The study of emotion and mind in relation to beauty.  Aesthetic responses are personal and unique to the individual. There are no right.

Republican Leadership in the 1920’s

1920’s Republican Presidents Harding, Coolidge, & Hoover.

The Harding Presidency

Analyzing the Cold War through historical documents Core I MRS. WEAVER.

Prepare for class… Please head a clean sheet of lined paper with a proper heading…

June 28, 1919 The League of Nations Wilson’s Baby.

The Document-Based Question

Political Cartoons in Utah History and Current Events

POLITICAL CARTOONS What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.

Political Cartoon Assignment Due date, Thursday, October 18, 2012.

Jacksonian Era Political Cartoon

Political Cartoons in Utah History and Current Events The Utah War.

Part I: The parts of a Long Essay Question

Write the following questions on your own piece of paper: 1.List three specific details you see in the cartoon a. b. c. 2.What event does this cartoon.

Socratic Seminar Units 1-6. Unit 1: Principles of Government What were some of the reasons that the text indicated for governments forming? What effects.

External Assessment Paper 1. Structure  1 Hour  HL 20%  SL 30%  Answer 4 questions on 1 of 3 Prescribed Topics  Mark out of 25  1 Hour  HL 20%

1920s Politics, Foreign Policy, and Economics Unit 8, Lesson 3.

Political Cartoons. What are political cartoon? Political cartoons are drawings that express views on important political or social issues. Political.

Warren G Harding Ohio Gang Teapot Dome Kellogg-Briand Pact Lease Isolationism Copy each of the following in your Social Studies Notebook. Define or describe.

PRIMARY SOURCES What is a primary source? Why is this type of document important to the study of history?

Political Cartoons. A Political Cartoon is… an editorial using pictures rather than words to express the author’s opinions usually related to a current.

OPCVL Learning Objective: Understand how to assess the value and limitations of a source with reference to its origin, purpose and content.

Americans Struggle with Postwar Issues “Normalcy” & Isolationism The Business of America The 1920s Politics of the Roaring Twenties.

Plate Tectonic Paper Outline -M 1st Paragraph Science Information Explain how the plate boundary you researched works. Use the science vocabulary found.

How does fixing domestic problems(political corruption, factory conditions) help us solidify our position as a world power by 1914? Standards Addressed:

An Examination of Visual Primary and Secondary Sources

Political Cartoons Visual Protests.

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.

Interpret the meaning of this quote in your own words in a 5-7-sentence paragraph. “Events of the past created the world we live in, and knowing history.

Vocab List 17 -Supply-side economics -Cooperative Individualism -Isolationism -Teapot Dome Scandal (209) -Five power Naval Limitation Treaty -Kellogg-Briand.

3/14/12 Chapter 17, Political Issues Following WWI Aim: What role did prosperity and Republican policies play in government scandals of the early 1920’s?

Objectives Examine how economic factors led to the election of Republican Warren Harding. Compare and contrast the administrations of Harding and Calvin.

The Politics of Normalcy (1920’s)

Vocab List 17 -Supply-side economics -Cooperative Individualism -Isolationism -Teapot Dome Scandal (209) -Five power Naval Limitation Treaty -Kellogg-Briand.

Topic 4b-Government in the 1920s

Ch. 27 Politics of Normalcy

What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.

US History Chapter 9 Section 3

Why use cartoons? A political cartoon is a visualization that expresses opinions. Cartoons use symbols and caricatures (an exaggeration of a person or.

Return to Normalcy.

Social Studies School Year.

“NORMALCY” AND ISOLATIONISM

#43 Ch 12 S 2 Details: Read & Notes Ch 12 S 2 ________________

What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.

The Kellogg-Briand Pact 1928

Rise of Dictatorships America in World War II Rise of Dictatorships

1. Who is depicted in this picture. 2

Political Cartoons.

Do Now Page 784 Analyzing Political Cartoons

What happens to “Tax Rates” in the “Roaring Twenties?”

What details, symbols, actions, and words do you see in this political cartoon that make you think about what is happening? 1.3A.

The Rejection of Internationalism

Primary sources What is a primary source? Why is this type of document important to the study of history?

The APUSH Exam will measure student proficiency in 9 historical thinking skills as well as 7 thematic learning objectives. Beginning with the May 2015.

Chapter 8 – Section 1 The Politics of the 1920’s

“NORMALCY” AND ISOLATIONISM

Imperialism Political Cartoons

1920s Politics, Taxes, & Foreign Policy

Vocab List 17 -Supply-side economics -Cooperative Individualism -Isolationism -Teapot Dome Scandal (209) -Five power Naval Limitation Treaty -Kellogg-Briand.

Topic: Evaluating the Conservative Shift of Harding and Coolidge

You will read the two documents – answer the constructive responses

New Deal Webquest.

HOW DID PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP

Instructions: You will be creating the front page of a newspaper using images cut from the Notebook Handout and articles that you write as you respond.

Ch. 24 The Roaring Twenties Ch. 25 The Great Depression

PREVIEW Please analyze the political cartoon and answer the following in your journal: What are the three most interesting details you see? What do the.

1920s Immigration and Foreign Policy

Desire for Normalcy Senator Warren G. Harding was the Republican Candidate for President in 1920 election promising a return to normalcy. This election.

Presentation transcript:

Republican Era Scandals 1. What interesting details do you see in the cartoon? 2. What is happening to the congressional building and the Washington Monument? 3. What event might this cartoon depict? 4. What might go in the missing portion of the cartoon?

Analyzing Political Cartoon Essential Question: What is the proper role of the government in people’s lives? Standards: 8.1.12 B. Synthesize and evaluate historical sources. C. Evaluate historical interpretation of events. - 8.3.12 A. Identify and evaluate the political and cultural contributions of individuals and groups to United States history from 1890 to Present. C. Evaluate how continuity and change has influenced United States history from 1890 to Present. D. Identify and evaluate conflict and cooperation among social groups and organizations in United States history from 1890 to the Present.

Political Cartoon of Warren G. Harding What is your overall impression of the cartoon? Are any elements from step 1 under Analyzing Political Cartoons shown?

Political Cartoon of Warren G. Harding What is the primary focus of the cartoon? Where is the person standing What might he be handling?

Political Cartoon of Warren G. Harding Read the Intro on pg. 343 and the 1st paragraph under A Republican Era Begins on pg. 344 in the History Alive textbook. Make and educated guess about what is missing in the picture and draw it.

Calvin Coolidge’s Chorus 1. What interesting details do you see in the cartoon? 2. Who might the men in the cartoon represent? 3. Why might these men support Coolidge? 4. What might go in the missing portion of the cartoon?

The U.S.S. Prosperity 1. What interesting details do you see in the cartoon? 2. Who might the passengers on the ship represent? 3. Do the passengers seem pleased about the direction the ship is heading? How can you tell? 4. What might the captain be saying about the direction in which the ship is going?

The League of Nations 1. What interesting details do you see in the cartoon? 2. The man on the right is Senator Hiram Johnson. What is Johnson’s opinion on the League of Nations? How can you tell? 3. What is the cartoonist suggesting about Harding’s position on the League of Nations? 4. What might fit into the missing portion of the cartoon?

The Tiger of Militarism 1. What interesting details do you see in the cartoon? 2. Who or what do you think the tiger represents? 3. Who or what do you think the woman represents? 4. What might go in the missing portion of the cartoon?

Kellogg-Briand Pact 1. What interesting details do you see in the cartoon? 2. What does the plaque over the fireplace commemorate? 3. In the caption, the cartoonist suggests that the Kellogg- Briand Pact is an insurance policy against war. What might he mean that the United States needs “fire prevention”? 4. What might go in the missing portion of the cartoon?