1920's Culture and Economics. Pro-Business 20’s Presidents – Harding, Coolidge and Hoover 20’s Presidents – Harding, Coolidge and Hoover Pro-Business.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lives of the People -once isolated rural communities tightly controlled values high standards of religious morality -migration of more people to urban.
Advertisements

Note Page 34 The Roaring 20’s Intro Video to 1920’s.
 Time before war began  Warren G. Harding  Customers make partial payments over a period of time until total debt is paid.
Chapter 21 Section ’s Popular Culture.
The Scopes Monkey Trial. Fundamentalism The Protestant Movement grounded in literal, or nonsymbolic, interpretation of the Bible. Fundamentalists rejected.
The 1920s: Coping with Change
Learning Objective: We will learn how the 1920’s represents a clash of values Do Now: What values do you have that clash with your parents or with the.
Chapter 20 Section 3 Business in America and Superficial Prosperity.
THE ROARING TWENTIES: A COMBINATION OF CHAPTERS 12 AND 13.
Unit 5 - The Business of America
Economy & Culture. Roaring Twenties I. New EconomyI. New Economy –A. Technology 1. Electricity1. Electricity –Rising Demand – x Customers –16%
The Roaring Life of the 1920s CH.13. Changing Ways of Life SECTION 1.
The Business/Economy of America. President Coolidge was Pro-Business What does “pro-business” mean? –Keep taxes down for business – have more in their.
The Business of America Main Idea: The prosperous 20’s led to a rise in the American standard of living. The US owned 40% of the world’s wealth Many Americans.
12.3 The Business of America Is Business Calvin Coolidge = pro business Business boom Standard of living soared.
Twenties Urban Lifestyle. Automobile Changes America's landscape Paved roads Liberated isolated rural family Urban Sprawl: cities spread in all directions.
C HAPTER 21 The Roaring 20’s. S HIFT FROM RURAL TO URBAN LIVING % of people lived in cities with populations of million

1920s.
10. The Roaring Twenties Economic Prosperity and New Cultural Values.
20:3 The Business of America. Calvin Coolidge “The chief business of the American people is business”~Coolidge Republican policies supported business.
Women who rejected traditional values and dress Red Scare Laissez-faire Recession Biggest factor behind prosperity of the 1920s Awakening of African American.
EOC Test Preparation: Roaring 20s and the Great Depression.
Social, Technological, and Intellectual Changes. The Red Scare After WWI, the Russian Revolution brought a Communist government to power in Russia Americans.
Section 3 Chapter 7 Major Question, “How did Americans Differ on Major Cultural and Social Issues?”
The end of the war brings an end to ordering, and a supply of workers. Postwar slump delayed because people want to spend. Lower prices in food and clothing.
Changing Ways of Life Chapter 13 Section 1-2. Urban Scene  1920’s = Cities were the place to be  New York = 5.6 million people  Chicago = Industrial.
The Roaring 20’s An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict.
The Tumultuous 1920s.
 Rise in Nativism (prejudice against foreign- born)  Rise in Isolationism (pull away from involvement in foreign affairs)
Social & Cultural Tensions Ch 20,3. The Scopes Trial Many viewed religion as a bulwark (barrier) against communism Many viewed religion as a bulwark.
 Phonograph  Radio  Marconi  Jazz  Louis Armstrong  Jelly Roll Morton.
The Business/Economy of America. President Coolidge was Pro-Business What does “pro-business” mean? –Keep taxes down for business – have more in their.
8 th grade Humanities Mrs. Licker and Mrs. Miceli.
13 sec. 1 (part 2) Science & Religion clash. Fundamentalism  Literal interpretation of the bible  When reading the bible believe that every word is.
The ROARING twenties.
POLITICS OF THE ROARING 20’S. THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA The new president, Calvin Coolidge, fit the pro-business spirit of the 1920s very well His famous.
Cultural Conflicts of the 1920s. Prohibition: 18th Amendment Goals: Eliminate drunkenness Domestic Abuse Get rid of saloons Prevent Absenteeism.
Economy Amend- ments Facts MISC.
CHANGING WAYS OF LIFE: SECTION ONE URBAN GROWTH  Cities such as Chicago, New York, and Philadelphia experience population growth  Prohibition*  Too.
Chapter 21 The Roaring 20’s. EQ What made the 1920’s so “roaring?”
American Life in the Roaring Twenties Chapter 31.
Goal 9 Part s Culture and Business Practices under Calvin Coolidge.
Transition to Modern America Read Page 735.
Misleading Prosperity Production increases, causes Income Gap, farmers suffer greatly. Goods bought on credit. – Installment Plan (Pay as you Enjoy) –
Chapter 13 Part 1 Pages Terms to Know Prohibition Speakeasy Bootlegger Fundamentalism Charles Darwin Scopes Trial.
Warm Up  What were the Palmer Raids?. The Business of America WHAT MADE THE 1920S A DECADE OF PROSPERITY?
Unit 5 Lecture 10 The Roaring Twenties TYWL: Global interaction may be caused by conflict. / Forces of imperialism, nationalism, militarism and geo-political.
Prohibition and Crime The temperance movement in the U.S. had been around for years, but found a surge during the Progressive Era, when alcohol was.
Clash of Values Wanted to preserve traditional values
The Roaring Twenties.
Clash of Values Wanted to preserve traditional values
Roaring 20s.
The Roaring Twenties Economic Reasons Rising stock prices
Changing Ways of Life Chapter 13 Section 1-2.
The Roaring 20s Did the 20s set the stage for a permanent culture change in the United States?
Chapter 12-Section 3- The Businesses of America
The Business of America
The Roaring 20s The Jazz Age.
Lives of the People -once isolated rural communities
The Business of America
Changing Ways of Life Chapter 13 Section 1-2.
Chapter 12-Section 3- The Businesses of America
1920’s #9: Changing Culture Besides suffrage, how else did women’s lives change in the 1920s? What disease killed millions at the end of the 1910s? What.
Unit 5 Lecture 10 The Roaring Twenties.
Roaring 20s.
THE JAZZ AGE TIME OF TURMOIL.
The Twenties Woman and Popular Culture
Chapter 34 Roaring twenties.
Sec. 4 “Roaring Twenties”
Presentation transcript:

1920's Culture and Economics

Pro-Business 20’s Presidents – Harding, Coolidge and Hoover 20’s Presidents – Harding, Coolidge and Hoover Pro-Business Pro-Business Republican Republican Keep taxes down in order to allow businesses to expand Keep taxes down in order to allow businesses to expand High tariffs on foreign goods to force Americans to buy American High tariffs on foreign goods to force Americans to buy American

Major Changes Airplane use expanded – package delivery -> Passenger flights (Charles Lindbergh & Emilia Earhart) Airplane use expanded – package delivery -> Passenger flights (Charles Lindbergh & Emilia Earhart) Ford’s Model T = $290 Ford’s Model T = $290 New businesses – gas stations, motels, shopping centers New businesses – gas stations, motels, shopping centers Urban Sprawl – people living further away from work (Suburbs) Urban Sprawl – people living further away from work (Suburbs)

Lindbergh and Earhart

Model T

New Inventions Electricity in the Home Electricity in the Home Washing Machine Washing Machine Vacuum Cleaner Vacuum Cleaner Sewing Machine Sewing Machine Refrigerator Refrigerator  Birth of the Advertisement Industry

1920's Advertisement

Fundamentalism Movement created in the 19 th century but grew in the U.S. in the 20’s (especially the South) Movement created in the 19 th century but grew in the U.S. in the 20’s (especially the South) Skeptical of Science Skeptical of Science All important knowledge could be found in the Bible All important knowledge could be found in the Bible Literal translation of the Bible Literal translation of the Bible

Science v. Religion March 1925 – Tennessee outlawed teaching of evolution March 1925 – Tennessee outlawed teaching of evolution John T. Scopes challenges law and is arrested John T. Scopes challenges law and is arrested “Monkey Trial” – Scopes defended by Clarence Darrow v. Prosecutor William Jennings Bryan “Monkey Trial” – Scopes defended by Clarence Darrow v. Prosecutor William Jennings Bryan Scopes found guilty and fined Scopes found guilty and fined

Darrow and Bryan

Scopes Trial

20's Women Flapper – Free-thinking young woman who embraced the fashions of the 1920’s Flapper – Free-thinking young woman who embraced the fashions of the 1920’s New Roles in workplace and family New Roles in workplace and family Double Standard – different set of principles for men and women Double Standard – different set of principles for men and women

Flapper

Expansion of Education Pg Before 1920During the 20’s Enrollments Types of Courses Immigrants Financing

Emergence of Pop Culture Radio – Broadcast nationwide Radio – Broadcast nationwide Jazz and Blues – 2 American born forms of music Jazz and Blues – 2 American born forms of music Sports Stars are born Sports Stars are born Americans begin going to the movies Americans begin going to the movies

1920's Radios

4 AthletesSportAccomplishment

20's Sports

3 ArtistsField of Art What made their artwork unique? (One not in bold)

20's Music

4 AuthorsTitles(Leave blank)

American Literature Sinclair Lewis – 1 st American to win Nobel Prize in Lit Sinclair Lewis – 1 st American to win Nobel Prize in Lit F. Scott Fitzgerald – Theme of Youth and Prosperity F. Scott Fitzgerald – Theme of Youth and Prosperity Edna St. Vincent Millay – 1 st Woman to win Pulitzer Prize Edna St. Vincent Millay – 1 st Woman to win Pulitzer Prize Ernest Hemingway – characters that related to audience Ernest Hemingway – characters that related to audience

Lewis, Fitzgerald and Hemingway

Future Problems? What were three potential economic problems developing during the 1920’s? What were three potential economic problems developing during the 1920’s? Pg Pg

Future Problems? Installment Plan – people buying products on credit Installment Plan – people buying products on credit New Machinery makes farming more efficient – lowers price of crops New Machinery makes farming more efficient – lowers price of crops Growth of business increases gap between workers and managers Growth of business increases gap between workers and managers