Independent Reading. Bell-ringer Write a one paragraph response to this political cartoon from the 1920s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 21 Section 1 A Republican Decade.
Advertisements

Normalcy in Government election of Warren G. Harding and the simpler days before the war -Isolationist Policies -Washington Conferences proposed.
The Roaring Twenties U.S. in the 1920s. The 1920s was: A turning point in the 20 th century A time of conflicting values Traditional/rural & Urban/modern.
Chapter 21 Section 1 A Republican Decade.
Politics in 1920s Ch. 14, Sec 1. The Red Scare Russian Revolution. – Communists under Lenin overthrew Czar Nicholas II & took over Russia. Communism-
A Republican Decade Post WWI Issues Mr. Daubert. Killed more people than WWI.
A Republican Decade Presidential Election Warren G. Harding promises Americans “A return to normalcy” and economic growth.
Republican Leadership. Learning Objective: Identify Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Teapot Dome, “ prophet of prosperity, ” Andrew.
A Republican Decade What events fueled the Red Scare of the early 1920s? What conflicts led to the major labor strikes of 1919? How did Republican leadership.
Objectives Examine how economic factors led to the election of Republican Warren Harding. Compare and contrast the administrations of Harding and Calvin.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. 1920s Immigration and Foreign Policy.
Karl Marx Wrote the Communist Manifesto in 1848.
The Jazz Age
The Red Scare Part One: SSUSH16a. Explain how rising communism and socialism in the United States led to the Red Scare and immigrant restriction.
Unit 7 Chapter 21 The Twenties (1920—1929).
U.S. History 1 The Roaring Twenties Part 1: Postwar Economic Downturn, Red Scare and the Republican Decade.
United States Postwar Issues
Do Now Read from your text: Page 752 (paragraph under “Return to Peace…) Page 753 (last paragraph, left side and first paragraph, right side) Does any.
Politics of the 1920s CH 12. Politics of the 1920s CH 12.
Scopes Trial Reading Worth 20 Points.

Post World War I. SSUSH16 The Student will identify key developments in the aftermath of WWI.
The USA in the 1920’s Chapter’s 20 and 21 Xenophobia.
P OLITICS IN THE 1920 S J’na Jefferson, Kristina Owens, Chris Conway, and Asdrid Vasquez.
Trouble In Paradise (If, by Paradise, you mean Gary, Indiana): The U.S. after WWI Chapter 14, Section 4 December 5, 2008.
A Republican Decade. Key Terms Communism Red Scare Isolationism Disarmament Quota Teapot Dome scandal Kellogg-Briand Pact.
Fear of Communism in America
Society, Politics and the Economy of the Roaring Twenties
Cultural and Social Tensions. Compare and contrast the Gilded Age to the Roaring Twenties. Gilded AgeBothThe Roaring 20’s.
Chapter 23 Roaring Twenties. 1920’s Republican Presidents Warren Harding (1920)- “Return to normalcy” - Teapot Dome Scandal Calvin Coolidge (1923)- VP.
THE 1920’S POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC TRENDS. The Politics of Fear The 1920s Red Scare - result of Russian Revolution in mail bombings - the Palmer.
Good Morning! Bell Ringer – WWI Review Goal 8 test - Tuesday.
Introduction to the “Roaring Twenties”. Objective Following the lesson, SWBAT… understands significant events, social issues, and individuals of the 1920s.
The Red Scare Part One: Fear of Communism  A fear in the United States that Communists, or “reds,” as they were called, might seize power.
World War I and Its Aftermath
The Roaring 20’s Chapter 21: The early 1920’s. Warren G. Harding… Harding Looked like a President? Said America has just come out of a war and needs to.
Chapter 14 By Hunter Shughart Jake Gordon And Melinda Romito.
Benchmark 3 Review. Reacting to the end of WWI, the US followed this type of foreign policy A policy of isolationism.
20-1 Americans Struggle with Postwar Issues. After World War I, many Americans feared the Communists would take over the country. 1.How did the Justice.
Section 1 “A Republican Decade” Pages  Communism  Red Scare  Isolationism  Disarmament  Quota  Teapot Dome Scandal  Kellogg-Briand Pact.
A Republican Decade Topic 4.5/ Presidential Election Warren G. Harding Republican - Ohio Promises Americans “A return to.
A Republican Decade Presidential Election Warren G. Harding Republican - Ohio Promises Americans “A return to normalcy” and.
Politics, the Red Scare, & Prohibition Chapter 20 Politics of the Roaring Twenties.
1920’s: End of Progressive Era Advanced US History.
Rise of Communism in the US SSUSH16 The student will identify key developments in the aftermath of WW I. a. Explain how rising communism and socialism.
“Adjusting to Peacetime”.   Warren Harding- (pg. 737)  Calvin Coolidge- (pg. 737)  Disarmament- (pg. 738)  Communism- (pg. 738)  Anarchist- (pg.
Chapter 14: Politics and Prosperity
Fear of Communism in America
Scopes “Monkey” Trial In 1925, Tennessee passed the following law, called the Butler Act: It shall be unlawful for any teacher to teach any theory.
Effects of World War I 10.4.
Post-war Issues and Return to Normalcy
Ch 9 : War to Peace Section 1: Postwar Havoc Section 2: New Economy
A Republican Decade Mr. Dodson.
The Red Scare Roaring 20s.
Bellringer (03/7/17) What was the Red Scare? What caused it?
While I Take Attendance
The Palmer Raids In 1919, Woodrow Wilson appointed A. Mitchell Palmer to the position of attorney general. Palmer was extremely paranoid of a possible.
Politics, the Red Scare, & Prohibition
Politics in the 1920s How Exciting….
Post-war Issues and Return to Normalcy
American History II 10/30 Grab and assignment packet and a notes packet off the white table at the front of the room.
The Business of Government
“Normalcy” and Isolationism
Chapter 14 Politics and Prosperity
Politics of the Roaring Twenties
The 1920’s.
“Normalcy” and Isolationism
Republicans take America while Communist take Russia
1920s Immigration and Foreign Policy
A Republican decade.
Presentation transcript:

Independent Reading

Bell-ringer Write a one paragraph response to this political cartoon from the 1920s.

The 1920s The color red = associated with communism. In 1917 the Bolsheviks overthrew the Russian Czar. Then, they formed the USSR which was based on communist beliefs. The First Red Scare = People in the U.S. began to become afraid of a communist revolution in America. This led the public to begin accusing union leaders, advocates for laborers, and immigrants; causing many of them to be forced to leave the country (or go to jail).

The 1920s The Palmer Raids = – Anarchists attempted to assassinate John D. Rockefeller and Attorney General Palmer. – People blamed communism. – Palmer authorized “raids” where people suspected to be involved were arrested and jailed. – Many of them didn’t even commit any crimes. Warren Harding = Harding was elected president in People wanted to “return to normalcy” after World War I. Harding followed isolationism again.

The 1920s Harding was popular until 1923 when the Teapot Dome scandal broke out. (Basically Harding gave oil rights to a company in exchange for bribes). In this year, his administration was revealed to be extremely corrupt. They had many graft scandals and took bribes and illegal gifts. Laissez-faire economics = free market economics! Calvin Coolidge = the president who followed Harding. He was very pro-business and endorsed laissez-faire economics.

Document A Questions 1.) Who is Mrs. Sparks and why does she care about what is taught in schools? 2.) What is Mrs. Sparks referring to when she says “these times of materialism”? 3.) Find all of the words that suggest the presence of a great danger. Why might Mrs. Sparks believe that evolution is such a threat?

Document B Questions 1.) The audience in the courthouse mostly supported Bryan and the Butler Act. Why do you think they applauded Malone’s speech? 2.) Why does Malone think science is so important? 3.) What is Malone referring to when he says “civilization is not so proud of the work of the adults”?

Document C Questions 1.) What words does Straton use to show that he likes small towns? 2.) According to Straton, what are the signs of corruption in New York and Chicago?

Document D Questions 1.) What was New York City like in the 1920s? Why might the New York Times look down on Dayton, Tennessee? 2.) How does the New York Times describe the local Tennesseans? What words can you find that show that the New York Times thinks of these people and events as bizarre and interesting?

Quote of the Day!