Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 19, 2013 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute March 26, 2012 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Advertisements

The Stalemated Seventies Vietnam, Nixon, and Gerald Ford Chapter 40.
Contemporary Politics During the past 30 years, Presidents from both parties have struggled to balance the ideals of the Great Society with national security.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 23, 2013 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Richard Nixon Administration. Aim: How did Nixon’s presidency impact Americans’ view on politics? Do Now: List 4 facts about the Cuban Missile Crisis.
Everything You Need To Know About The Presidency of Richard Nixon To Succeed In APUSH
CHAPTER 30 Crisis of Confidence, Web.
The Cold War in the 1970s. Vietnamization Nixon, while unpopular, used his intelligence and shrewdness to deal with US foreign policy Nixon, while unpopular,
Jimmy Hoffa. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 22, 2014 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 11, 2011 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute May 16, 2012 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Presidents; Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Jimmy Carter Major issues: Desegregation of schools Legality of Abortion (Roe v Wade 1973) Women’s Movement.
Richard M. Nixon Presidency Republican Mr. Pearson.
Truman Doctrine. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 23, 2014 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 19, 2013 A Course U.S. History Mr. Green.
Chapter 39 notes The Stalemated Seventies. Nixon and Foreign Policy Russia and China were clashing over their different ideas of communism. Nixon tries.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 19, 2012 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 12, 2011 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
IB History of the Americas.  “New Frontier”  Improve economy  Assist poor  Speed space program  Investigated steel price fixing  Large tax cut (stalled.
 OSHA- govt. agency that was to make sure that all work places were considered safe  DEA- created to combat the rise of drug abuse during the late 1960s.
RICHARD NIXON 37th President of the U.S Buschistory Presents – The Presidents
Vietnam War Winds Down. Vietnam As the war moves on, more public concern grows –Credibility Gap Information that was given didn’t seem right –Government.
Chapter 30 The Vietnam War Section 4 The War Winds Down.
Chapter Thirty-Nine The Stalemated Seventies,
Chapter 39: The Stalemated Seventies  Sources of Stagnation  What three reasons were provided for the slump in productivity?  What lead.
The Cold War Under Nixon, Ford, and Carter
The Triumph of Conservatism Richard Nixon’s Foreign Policy Promises to bring Americans together – Begins to isolate himself First interest.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 12, 2012 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Search for Stability Chapter 31.
The Stalemated Seventies #37. Richard Nixon ( ) broad knowledge and expertise in world affairs broad knowledge and expertise in world.
The 1970s Nixon, Ford, & Carter. Learning Targets I can evaluate the domestic and foreign policies of the Nixon administration. I can trace the developments.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute May 6, 2013 A Course U.S. History Mr. Green.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 25, 2013 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 19, 2012 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
The 1970s: Toward a Conservative America. Richard Nixon Winner of the 1968 and 1972 elections Winner of the 1968 and 1972 elections Conservative Republican.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 30, 2013 A Course U.S. History Mr. Green.
1970’s-Today. 1970’s I. Richard Nixon (R) ( ) A. Domestic Policy 1. oil crisis a. OPEC – embargo on oil shipped to US 2. Swan v. CMS Board of Ed.
Moon Landing Foreign Policy Primary focus NSA advisor Henry Kissinger sought to reduce Cold War tensions.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute March 29, 2011 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.
Nixon and Carter The Conservative Backlash meets the Peanut Farmer.
The Presidency of Richard Nixon By the late 1960s, citizens had seen enough turmoil in U.S. foreign & domestic affairs.
THE UNSETTLED 1970S The Nixon, Ford, and Carter Administrations.
The 1968 Election Antiwar candidate Senator Robert F. Kennedy, campaigning for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination was killed The Democratic.
THE PRESIDENCY OF RICHARD NIXON “Publicly, we say one thing….Actually, we do another.” -Richard Nixon.
1970s General Characterization Domestic Issues: Encompassed by massive Economic Issues Overturn of the concepts of Keynesian economics Inflation + Unemployment.
The Nixon Administration
Day 142: The Stalemated 70s Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
The Nixon Era and Watergate
Nixon’s Administration
AP U.S. History Bowl Unit 15.2: The 1970s.
Day 141: The Eisenhower Era
Chapter 21 “A Search for Order”
Day 148: The Stalemated 70s Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
Unit 8 Review
NIXON FORD CARTER REAGAN
Richard M. Nixon. AIM: WHAT NEW DIRECTIONS WERE TAKEN IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS UNDER PRESIDENT NIXON?
Richard nixon.
Contemporary Politics
Nixon, Ford and Carter “I am a Ford, not a Lincoln.”
1970s: Overview A Decade of Malaise….
Nixon’s Presidency.
The Politically Tumultuous 60s and 70s
2-2: AGE of Nixon
Period 3 & 7 We will examine events from the Nixon presidency that impacted Americans at home and abroad. Who was the president that was never elected?
Limits of a Superpower
The Nixon Administration
The Nixon Administration
Chapter 42 The Stalemated 70’s.
FROM NIXON TO CARTER The End of Vietnam?.
Unit 12.
Presentation transcript:

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 19, 2013 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green

Objectives: Indicate how America reacted to Pearl Harbor and prepared to wage war against both Germany and Japan. Describe the mobilization of the American economy for war and the mobilization of manpower and womanpower for both the military and wartime production. Describe the war’s effects on American society, including regional migration, race relations, and women’s roles. Explain the early Japanese successes in East Asia and the Pacific, and the American strategy for countering them. AP Focus Early in the war, Germany, Japan, and Italy have considerable military success. The Allies, except for France, which had surrendered in 1940, are fortunate not to be overwhelmed completely. Fearing that they will be disloyal, President Roosevelt orders the detention of Japanese Americans, a serious violation of basic American civil rights.

CHAPTER THEMES Unified by Pearl Harbor, America effectively carried out a war mobilization effort that produced vast social and economic changes within American society. Following its “get Hitler first” strategy, the United States and its Allies invaded and liberated conquered Europe from Fascist rule. The slower strategy of island-hopping against Japan also proceeded successfully until the atomic bomb brought a sudden end to World War II.

What caused the sudden slump in productivity? Women and teenagers less likely to take full time jobs with skills Declining investment in new machinery Heavy costs of compliance with safety/health regulations Shift from manufacturing to service Vietnam Great Society funding

Vietnamization withdraw the 540,000 troops in South Vietnam over an extended time period South Vietnam would then take over Nixon Doctrine US keep defense commitments but Asians and others would have to fight on their own Wanted to win by other means-Limit loss of life Nixon appealed to the Silent Majority Draft exempted college students/men with critical civilian skills-Who was left to fight? My Lai Massacre revelation in 1970

North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong used Cambodia for troop/supply lines Supposed to be neutral U.S. bombed them on April 29, 1970 Kent State incident Withdrew on June 29, 1970 from Cambodia Hawks and doves battled Senate repealed Gulf of Tonkin resolution Gov’t reduced draft calls/shortened duty time 26 th amendment-1971 Pentagon Papers-June 1971 detailed blunders and deception of Kennedy and Johnson

Relaxed Tension Nixon was able to play off the Chinese and the Russians China and U.S. would normalize relations This caused concern for Russia US sold food to Russia

The Warren Court increased rights for the accused and impacted sexual freedom, practice of religion, civil rights, and the structure of political representation 1969-Senate confirms Warren Burger as Chief Justice Even though justices seemed to be “strict constructionists”, the court ruled to legalize abortions in Roe v. Wade (1973)

Presided over significant expansion of the welfare programs-Who was in charge of Domestic Policy? President or Congress? SSI, indexing SS benefits Philadelphia Plan-set-a-sides for minority subcontractors EPA Earth Day-April 22, 1970 Clean Air Act 1970, Endangered Special Act of 1973 OSHA 1970 CPSC-Consumer Product Safety Commission Nixon took U.S. off gold standard-devalue the dollar Implemented Southern Strategy to gain solid majority in 1972

Foreign policy dominated election, not domestic North Vietnam with foreign help smashed through the DMZ Nixon retaliated with bombing Hanoi, and contact mines in the harbor of N. Vietnam Anti-war George McGovern became democratic nominee Kissinger and Nixon announced peace at hand 12 days before election Nixon won Peace on January 23, 1973-peace with honor

March 1969 to July 1973, Airforce secretly bombing North Vietnam positions in Cambodia Nixon continued bombing to help rightist Cambodian government-led to Pol Pot War Powers Act-1973 President to report in 48 hours after committing troops to a foreign conflict 60 day limit unless Congress extended it for 30 more days Draft ended in 1973

Israel attacked by Egypt and Syria to reclaim lost land Nixon placed nukes on alert and ordered airlift to Israel Israel won with help from U.S. Late October 1973 OPEC nations embargoed oil shipment to the U.S. and several European allies supporting Israel Speed down to 55 and Alaska pipeline Demonstrated U.S. dependence on foreign oil Cheap oil over and upsets U.S. balance of trade

June 17, men arrested in the Watergate apartment- office complex they worked for CREEP VP Agnew resigned in October 1973 for taking bribes as MD governor and VP Ford appointed as VP Senate investigated Watergate in Nixon denied White house officials testified and revealed a secret taping system October 20, 1973 Nixon fired the special prosecutor Supreme Court on July 24, 1974 ordered Nixon to release the tapes Tapes revealed he tried to cover-up the scandal Nixon resigned on August 8, 1974

Ford took over and pardoned Nixon Wanted to enhance détente April 29, 1975 South Vietnam fell to the North Vietnam communists Ford let in 140,000, then about 500,000 later on

Roe v. Wade-constitutional right to privacy Equal Rights Amendment-defeated

Dems nominate Jimmy Carter Republicans nominate Jerry Ford Carter won with majorities in both houses Carter supported human rights Camp David Accords in September 1978 Full diplomatic relations with China in early 1979 Gave back Panama Canal on 12/31/99 July 15, 1979 malaise speech Salt II-Carter Brezhnev Limiting strategic weapons in USSR and US arsenal Iranian Hostage crisis

Identify and state the outcome of the Supreme Court Cases on pages Milliken v. Bradley Bakke United States v. Wheeler

Identify the purpose, goal and outcome of each of the following treaties on page 1007: 1. Anti-Ballistic Treaty (ABM) 2. Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) Explain Nixon’s position on Chile and the role of the Central Intelligence Agency Identify and state the outcome of the Supreme Court Cases on pages

1. Begin 1960’s chart 2.

Read Chapter 39 Prepare for 5 question reading check on Thursday Focus Questions due for chapters 36/37