AMERICAN HISTORY: CHAPTER 28 REVIEW VIDEO www.Apushreview.com.

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Presentation transcript:

AMERICAN HISTORY: CHAPTER 28 REVIEW VIDEO

“THE ECONOMIC MIRACLE” Why was there economic success after WWII? (Minus inflation in the immediate years) Government spending – Interstate Highway System Baby Boomers (1946 – 1964) – created consumer demand Growth of suburbs -> increased home and automobile purchases Industries affected by the automobile: Housing and oil, especially in Texas Growth of the Sunbelt: 15 state area from VA, through FL, all the way to CA Grew at a rate twice as fast as the Northeast (Frostbelt) Unions: “Escalator-clauses” – automatic pay increases in line with CPI (inflation) Strikes became less frequent AFL-CIO merged into one union Taft-Hartley Act hurt unions: Outlawed the “Closed-shop”

THE EXPLOSION OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY New medical advancements: Many before the 1950s including: antiseptic solutions, penicillin 1954 Polio vaccine – Jonas Salk – provided free vaccines DDT Pesticide – harmful to insects Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring in 1962 exemplified the harmful effects of pesticides 1952 hydrogen bomb test: Much more powerful than atom bomb Soviet Union successfully tested their own the next year Space Program: 1957 – Soviet Union launched Sputnik ***US Responded by increasing spending on science and education*** In 1958, NASA was created Yuri Gagarin became first person in outer space on April 12, 1961 Soviet Union 2, US 0 Happy 185 th birthday to me!

PEOPLE OF PLENTY Rise in consumerism Consumer credit increased drastically in the 1950s Credit cards, store cards Car manufacturers produced newer, more stylish cars New appliances included: dishwashers, garbage disposals, and TVs Disneyland became very popular Federal Highway Act of 1956: Created more than 40,000 miles of highways Largest government works project Would be beneficial incase of a nuclear evacuation Impact of Highways? Railroad industry was negatively affected Hotel and motel industry drastically increased Growth of fast-food industries – McDonald’s Growth of suburbs -> could travel farther How would Henry Clay feel? Why?

PEOPLE OF PLENTY CONTINUED Suburbs: Levittown: Cookie-cutter houses in suburban Long Island, duplicated in many other cities African Americans were forbidden from buying homes in Levittown “White Flight” Many White families moved to the suburbs Blacks (especially from the South, moved to cities) Middle-Class Families: Many married women did not work Seen in television shows – “Leave it to Beaver” Dr. Benjamin Spock’s Baby and Childcare : raising children should be child-centered “Cult of domesticity” Women were expected to stay home, raise a family TV 40 million TVs in America by 1957 – more than refrigerators! Advertising industry increases TV “was also contributing to the sense of alienation and powerlessness among groups excluded from the world it portrayed.” (page 790)

PEOPLE OF PLENTY CONTINUED White collar (office jobs) outnumbered blue collar (manufacturing) in the 1950s Schools increased focus on math and science (thanks Sputnik ) ***The Beat Generation*** Authors that criticized middle-class values and conformity in the 1950s Jack Kerouac’s On The Road ***The Beats were similar to the Lost Generation of the 1920s*** Rock ‘N’ Roll Music Influenced by African American music Elvis Presley – brought sexuality to the forefront of American society

THE “OTHER AMERICA” The Other America – Michael Harrington Book that brought attention to poverty Influenced LBJ’s “Great Society” Argued 25% of nation and 40% of African Americans lived in poverty Native Americans were the poorest group in America Inner Cities: Due to the growth of suburbs, many cities became rundown, or “ghettos” “Urban Renewal” Effort to rebuild poor areas of cities

THE RISE OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT 1948: Truman desegregated military (9981) Double V campaign (WWII): Victory over fascism abroad, victory over racism at home ***Brown v. Board (1954)*** Ended “Separate but Equal” established by Plessy Schools must be desegregated with “All deliberate speed” Massive Resistance: Many southern schools shut down rather than desegregate “Southern Manifesto” Signed by over 90 members of Congress, stated the Supreme Court overstepped its boundaries Nowhere in the Constitution is education mentioned “Little Rock Nine” Arkansas: Eisenhower sent troops to escort “Little Rock 9” to school

THE RISE OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT Montgomery Bus Boycott: December 1, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat Martin Luther King, Jr. – 26 years old Drew on ideas from Jesus, Thoreau, and Gandhi 1 year after Rosa Parks was arrested, Montgomery busses were desegregated TV and Civil Rights: Demonstrated how whites lived, inspired activism to achieve similar living conditions The Cold War Helped contribute to the Civil Rights Movement Is the US “better” than the Soviet Union if there is discrimination and racism?

EISENHOWER AND REPUBLICANISM Secretary of State – John Foster Dulles Massive Retaliation: Brinkmanship Dien Bien Phu Falls (1954), Rock the clock, Einstein, James Dean……. France leaves Vietnam, fear that Vietnam could turn Communist….. US increases its presence Eisenhower Doctrine: Fear that Communism could progress to Middle East countries (oil) President could provide military and economic aid to nations resisting communism Iran : Moussadegh was overthrown The Shah was instituted as leader by the CIA Suez Crisis Egyptian President Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal France, Britain, and Israel attacked Egypt US did NOT support the attack, France, Britain, and Israel withdrew Guatemala President Arbenz was overthrown after he nationalized land owned by a US fruit company

EISENHOWER AND REPUBLICANISM Cuba: US businesses owned a significant amount of land and resources January 1, 1959: Fidel Castro comes to power Castro and the USSR grew close, US cut ties with Cuba Hungarian Revolt: Hungarian citizens sought democratic reforms The Soviet Union quickly crushed the revolution US did not intervene U-2 Spy plane, May 1, 1960: The US and Soviet Union planned a series of planned summits USSR shot down a US spy plane Khrushchev cancelled further summits

QUICK RECAP Levittowns, suburbs, and “white flight” Sputnik and the Space Race Interstate Highway System Beat Generation Double V Campaign Brown v. Board Massive Resistance Southern Manifesto Eisenhower Doctrine Fall of Dien Bien Phu Iran U2 Spy Plane Cuba!

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