The Scopes “Monkey” Trial Cities drew thousands from farms & small towns Those who stayed rural areas often feared that new ways of life in the city were.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Gained the right to vote  They were elected to state and local offices  Entered the work force  More and more women attended college.
Advertisements

Post War Tensions. Learning Objective: Define and identify the cultural clash of the 1920s as it was expressed in the Klan revival, the Scopes Trial,
POST-WAR TENSIONS. Widespread Unemployment  World War I had created great economic prosperity in the US  The government, however, was not prepared to.
Ch. 20 Sec. 3 Cultural Conflicts.
Chapter 25, Section 4: A Nation Divided Main Idea: In spite of the prosperity of the 1920s, the nation was divided between rich and poor, native-born.
Predict conflicts present in the 1920s. Describe conflicting ideas in the 1920s. Evaluate the impact conflicting ideas had on society in the 1920s.
Conflict in 1920s Ch 13, Sec 3. Prohibition 18 th Amendment-prohibited manufacture, sale, transport of alcohol. – Took effect Jan. 16, – Volstead.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 Social and Cultural Tensions Objectives Compare economic and cultural life in rural America to that.
PresentationExpress.
Changes in American Society. Vocabulary Restrict- to confine; to keep within a certain boundary or limit; to place limitations on something or somebody.
Chapter 11 – Section 6 Chapter 11 Section 5 part 2.
Monday, February 3, The Harlem Renaissance  During World War I and the 1920s, hundreds of thousands of African Americans joined the Great Migration.
Modernity meets traditional America
Domestic Issues of the 1920s Social Tensions and Beyond.
A Clash of Values Chapter 20, section 1.
Rural Response to the New Urban Culture of the 1920s.
2 nd 9 Weeks Test Review. Spanish American War 1898 is the year that the Spanish American War began. Theodore Roosevelt believed that it was Spain who.
Objectives Identify the causes and effects of the Eighteenth Amendment. Explain how the Nineteenth Amendment changed the role of women in society. Describe.
By Clair Kang. To examine rising racial tensions, the great northward migration of African-Americans, the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan, and the emergence.
The Conservative Backlash EQ: How did social change and conflict mark the 1920’s? What does this word mean?
10. The Roaring Twenties Economic Prosperity and New Cultural Values.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. 1920s Social Change and Prohibition.
What could be the negative effects of new technologies and trends? 1.
Social and Cultural Tensions Chapter Seven; Section Three.
Chapter 26 Study Guide. 1. The Cancellation of the government military contracts because of demobilization which was the shutting down of the war machine.
1920s Prohibition and Scopes Chapter __________________ Millions leaving _____ areas to the glitz, glamour and job opportunities of _____ –______________________.
(right side) Video Notes: 1.What new ideas were being introduced into schools in the 1920s? -Karl Marx (communism) -Darwin’s theory 2. Who was John Scopes?
Cultural Conflicts Chapter 13, Section 3. Frances Willard: 1882: organized the Prohibition Party 1882: organized the Prohibition Party President of the.
Lesson 2: Focal point – We will be able to discuss how racist struggles continued during the early 1900’s. Do Now: (p703)After World War I why were many.
Chapter 13 Section 3 A Nation Divided.
Postwar Problems When the war ended, soldiers came home, many of the war factories stopped production, and price controls were lifted. This caused several.
The ROARING twenties.
Jeopardy Unit V (20’s) Test Review II. Jeopardy Race Issues Red Scare Potpourri Religious issues Amendments
Prohibition Goals: –Eliminate _____________ and __________ –Get rid of Saloons –Prevent workplace ____________ and accidents The ___________ Act of 1919.
Roaring Twenties Signs of Trouble!! Under the surface of the good times millions were “steadily sinking…” Many Americans did not share in the boom of.
A Nation Divided. Chapter 25, Section 4 A Nation Divided Which Americans did not share in the prosperity of the 1920s? Why did the Red Scare lead Americans.
Section 3 Social and Cultural Tensions DO NOW: Page 677 both “Thinking Critically” questions.
Cultural Values in Conflict. Prohibition Reformers saw alcohol as a problem Many temperance movements worked to ban alcohol Frances Willard- one of the.
Great Migration/Harlem Renaissance Mr. Williams 10 th Grade U.S. History.
By the early 1900’s there were three main Black leaders. W.E.B.Du Bois, Marcus Garvey and Booker T. Washington. They had different views on how to improve.
The 1920s opened with the difficult task of adjusting to peace. Disillusioned by the war, Americans wanted to return to their traditional policy of.
Scopes Monkey Trial. Many Americans were uncomfortable with the culture changes of the 1920s. – Sought comfort in fundamental interpretations of the Bible.
Trials of the 1920’s. Scopes “Monkey” Trial It was against the law to teach anything that denied the creation story in the Bible in school (i.e. Evolution).
20.3 Cultural Conflicts. Prohibition 18 th Amendment made alcohol illegal. Main goals of Prohibition were A. Eliminate family abuse problems. B. Get rid.
Post War Tensions Chapter 26.5 Social Tensions Chapter 26.6 Radical and Religious tensions.
Guided Reading, pages How did the Sacco-Vanzetti case show nativism in the 1920s? 1. How did the Sacco-Vanzetti case show nativism in the 1920s?
Chapter 25, Section 4 A Nation Divided Which Americans did not share in the prosperity of the 1920s? Why did the Red Scare lead Americans to demand limits.
Treaty of Versailles Pres. Woodrow Wilson – Proposes what he calls “The 14 Points” – Points 1-5 = Prevention of Future Wars / No Military – Points 6-13.
14 Nov. Demobilization  Transition from wartime to peacetime Government was ill prepared for conversion Hundreds of factories closed Crop prices fell.
The Roaring 20s: Conflicts Over Values Unit 3 Section 1 Part 2.
USHC- 6.2b Explain the causes and effects of the social change and conflict between traditional and modern culture that took place during the 1920s, including.
US History 1920’s Unit 1920’s: DIVISION & INTOLERANCE.
The Roaring 20s: American Life Changes Unit 3 Section 1 Part 1.
U.S. History 1 Roaring 20s part 3: Prohibition, Business Boom, Cultural Conflicts.
Chapter 26 Study Guide. Sacco and Vanzetti Trial The murder trial and conviction of two Italian immigrants which raised questions about America’s founding.
Anti-Immigration and the Scopes Trial
Objectives Identify the causes and effects of the Eighteenth Amendment. Explain how the Nineteenth Amendment changed the role of women in society. Describe.
Postwar (WWI) America The start of the 1920’s
Prohibition, Crime and Civil Rights
Great Migration/Harlem Renaissance
Problems in the 1920s.
1920s Social Change and Prohibition
The Scopes Trial Chapter 24, Section 2.
Domestic Issues of the 1920s
Changes in American Society
Great Northern Migration
The Roaring 20s: Conflicts Over Values
The Roaring 20’s “Brother can you spare a dime?”.
CHANGES IN AMERICAN SOCIETY 22-2
Roaring Twenties Harlem Renaissance.
Presentation transcript:

The Scopes “Monkey” Trial Cities drew thousands from farms & small towns Those who stayed rural areas often feared that new ways of life in the city were a threat to traditional values Darwin’s Theory of Evolution: Charles Darwin – British scientist, had claimed that all life had evolved, or developed, from simpler forms over a long period of time

Some churches condemned his theory, saying it denied teachings in the Bible Some states banned the teachings of his theory John Scopes (biology teacher in Dayton) taught evolution to his class.

Scopes was arrested & brought to trial – William Jennings Bryan (who had run for president) spoke for the state against Scopes – Clarence Darrow (Chicago lawyer known for helping unions & radicals) defended Scopes Scopes was convicted & fined Laws against teaching evolution remain on the books, though they are rarely enforced

1915 the KKK begins to crop up again Originally, the clan had used terror to keep African Americans from voting after the Civil War New Klan’s aim: to preserve the U.S. for white, native-born Protestants

KKK – Waged a campaign against blacks, immigrants, Catholics & Jews – Burned crosses outside of people’s homes – Whippings & lynchings to terrorize immigrants & blacks – Strongly supported efforts to limit immigration – Such a large membership = gained political influence

Racial Tensions in the North African Americans had hoped that their efforts abroad in WW1 would weaken racism at home African Americans had hoped that their efforts abroad in WW1 would weaken racism at home Returning black soldiers found the South was still segregated & racism was big in the North Returning black soldiers found the South was still segregated & racism was big in the North African Americans moved north during & after the war African Americans moved north during & after the war

African Americans moved north during & after the war – Factory jobs in cities – Often the only jobs were low-paying ones – Whites refused to rent apartments to blacks – Northern white homeowners & workers felt threatened by the arrival of so many African Americans – Racial tension grew – 8 months after WW1, race riots broke out in several cities The worst: Chicago, leaving 38 dead

Marcus Garvey African Americans were shocked by the racism they found & looked for new ways to cope Marcus Garvey: one of the most popular black leaders of the 1920s who started the first widespread Black Nationalist movement in the U.S. – Organized the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA): intended to promote unity & pride among African Americans

Believed blacks needed to rely on themselves rather than whites to get ahead “Back to Africa Movement”: Garvey urged African Americans to seek their roots in Africa to regain racial pride

Election of 1928 By 1928 Republicans had led the nation for 8 years By 1928 Republicans had led the nation for 8 years They pointed to their prosperity as their outstanding achievement They pointed to their prosperity as their outstanding achievement Herbert Hoover wins the Republican nomination (against Alfred Smith (D)) Herbert Hoover wins the Republican nomination (against Alfred Smith (D))

Election of 1928 Hoover was a self-made millionaire from the Midwest Hoover was a self-made millionaire from the Midwest – Won votes from rural Americans & big business alike – American hoped Hoover would keep the country prosperous – Less than a year after he becomes president, the economy would come crashing down