1920s Bad Side - Revision Aim: To revise Women, Prohibition, KKK and Gangsters Outcome: Three pages of revision notes – facts with explanations flappers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
This ppt originally appeared on the Langley Secondary School website at
Advertisements

3 – Things you remember about Canada after the war 2 – Two reasons why you think the 1920s were Roaring? 1 – Thing you want to learn in the 20s MINDS ON.
The Roaring Twenties: A Time of Great Change. New Amendments 16 th Amendment, Legalizes income tax 17 th Amendment, People elect senators.
12. Prohibition Aim: To describe the causes and consequences of Prohibition. Key words: 18 th Amendment, Volstead, liquor, Women’s Christian Temperance.
The Roaring Twenties Or as I like to call it…the second gilded age….
PROHIBITION & THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT 18 TH Amendment.
Prohibition in America. Beginnings Women’s Christian Temperance Movement Women’s Christian Temperance Movement “Get to the children” – education.
Prohibition. Prohibition in Am. History refers to the 18 th Amendment or the banning of Alcoholic substances for anything other than for medicinal or.
Prohibition in USA: ( ) What is prohibition? And why was it introduced in the USA?
Prohibition The 18 th Amendment What was ‘Prohibition’? A law called the Volstead Act introduced in the USA in January It banned the manufacture,
20:3 The Business of America. Automobile Huge Spin off effect on economy: Roads, houses, gas stations, repair shops, motels, tourist camps, shopping centers,
Learning Goal: Students will be able to explain at least 2 trends of the 1920’s. Bellwork: Thesis Statement Prompt Directions: Read the following prompt.
Prohibition and Organized Crime 14.2 Part 2. Prohibition Progressives had called on a ban on alcohol Progressives had called on a ban on alcohol T o combat.
Prohibition and Organized Crime. Prohibition Progressives had called on a ban on alcohol Progressives had called on a ban on alcohol T o combat crime,
18 th Amendment. The Root - Temperance Movement American Temperance Society The American Temperance Society was formed in 1826 and benefited from a renewed.
Was prohibition effective? Prohibition and Crime in the 1920’s.
 Volstead Act (1919) –  Prohibited the sale, manufacture, and import of all “intoxicating beverages”  Established the Prohibition Bureau in the.
Prohibition. Prohibition (18 th Amendment) A law called the Volstead Act introduced in the USA in January 1920.A law called the Volstead Act introduced.
Prohibition The Volstead Act of 1919 led to the passing of the 18 th Amendment(1920) The Volstead Act of 1919 led to the passing of the 18 th Amendment(1920)
10/12 Bellringer 5+ sentences Throughout history, Congress has passed laws to restrict immigration. Laws were sometimes aimed at specific countries, regions,
How far was the USA a divided society in the 1920’s?
Urban & Rural Differences How do differing ways of life lead to societal differences?
Prohibition EMILEE BLUM, DEVYN SARNO. What was it?  Prohibition in the United States was a nationwide constitutional ban on the sale, production, importation,
Was prohibition a failure?. Learning objective – to understand the reasons why prohibition failed. I can describe the different reasons why prohibition.
Prohibition. Temperance Cartoons A Nation of Drunkards 6:05.
Prohibition By Joe and James. Start of Prohibition In 1920, the 18th Amendment was passed making the manufacture and sale of alcohol illegal. But many.
Reform Solutions to city problems PROGRESSIVES- make positive changes in America.
What is happening in this picture? How might alcohol play a role in each of these problems? What does the artist say is the solution?
Chapter 20 Section 3 18 th Amendment- Prohibition- January 20, 1920.
USA – The Roaring 20’s Pub Quiz Revision!. Draw the Cycle of Prosperity Increased demand for goods Increased production Increased employment More money.
Prohibition and crime America in the 1920s. Aims of the lesson By the end of this lesson you will Understand why prohibition was introduced and evaluate.
PROHIBITION THE NOBLE EXPERIMENT PROHIBITION = forbidding of manufacture, sale, all exporting and importing and the transporting of all liquor.
How did the car change people’s lives?
Prohibition The noble experiment
Roaring 1920s - Prohibition and the birth of organized Crime
Clash of Values Wanted to preserve traditional values
Clash of Values Wanted to preserve traditional values
Do Now What is going on in this picture?
Please turn your chair so you have your back to your partner
Mind’s On – Anticipation
ORGANIZED CRIME OF THE 1920s.
This ppt originally appeared on the Langley Secondary School website at
Social and Cultural Tensions
Warm Up 1/10 Describe the significance of one event leading up to the Revolutionary War.
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition
To PROHIBIT = to end/stop/ban
Changes in American Society
Was prohibition effective?
1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
Cultural Conflicts Ch. 13 sec. 3
Prohibition The 18th Amendment.
1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition
Stock Market Prices Ford Motor Company - $12.04 per share
What is Prohibition?.
18th Amendment.
Social and Cultural Tensions
1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition
Prohibition Roaring 20s Notes 2.
The 1920s was a decade of change
The 1920s was a decade of change
Road to Prohibition. Road to Prohibition WCTU Women’s Christian Temperance Union (1874) Stood for women’s rights, child labor laws, worker’s rights,
Essential Question: How did the changes of the “Roaring 20s” clash with traditional American values?
Social and Cultural Tensions
A Changing Society.
19th Century Background for Prohibition
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT 18TH Amendment
Chapter 11 – Sect. 5 Cultural Conflicts.
1st Semester 12/4 12/5 Begin Essay 12/6 12/11 12/12 Essay DUE 12/13
Presentation transcript:

1920s Bad Side - Revision Aim: To revise Women, Prohibition, KKK and Gangsters Outcome: Three pages of revision notes – facts with explanations flappers Modern appliances Anti Flirt Association Ford Model T Jobs votes education Indecent bathing costumes

Cut out the phrases/ facts and sort them into these 3 categories: KKK Prohibition Gangsters Check they are right! Then stick them in your book, under the appropriate sub- headings. Next, write a sentence underneath or next to each fact, to explain what it means. You may want to use pg to help. (9) (12) (7)

Answers Prohibition 15,794 Bootlegging 30,000 Speakeasies Canada Eliot Ness 10% Anti Saloon League 18 th Amendment Volstead Act Women’s Christian Temperance Union 1920 KKK WASPS Jews, Catholics, immigrants 5 million Jobs Southern states Tarred and feathered Lynched 100,000 Police and judges often members Gangsters 700 Time magazine Chicago 11 years Tax evasion Valentine’s Day Police, judges and state officials

1920s Bad Side Quiz 1. When did membership peak for the KKK? When was the KKK first set up? (2 marks) 1865, after the American Civil War 3. Name an organisation which campaigned to ban alcohol Anti Saloon League 4. What was the term for making alcohol illegal? Prohibition 5. Al Capone’s nickname? Scarface 6. What was Capone eventually arrested for? Tax evasion 7. What were the WASPs? White Anglo Saxon Protestants 8. What happened on 14 th February 1929? St Valentines Day Massacre 9. What was moonshine? Alcohol made at home, illegally 10. What was the name of the law which banned alcohol, and which amendment was it? (2 marks) Volstead Act, 18 th amendment