Bellringer: What was assimilation? Who did we try to assimilate and how? What was assimilation? Who did we try to assimilate and how? Assimilation is forcing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Changes on the Western Frontier
Advertisements

CAUSES -B-British ideas for machines spread to the U.S. -D-Due to the War of 1812, the U.S. was forced to manufacture its own goods. -T-The steam engine.
Explain problems farmers faced during the late 1800s.
Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 3 Farming and Populism
Objectives Identify what attracted farmers to the Great Plains.
The Gilded Age Agrarian Revolt. Causes of Farm Decline  Natural Factors:  Drought  Fire  Blizzards  Insects  Erosion  Market Factors:  Falling.
Farmers & the Populist Movement In the late 1800’s Farmers faced increasing costs & decreasing crop prices. Why had farming become unprofitable during.
The Populist Movement.  Growing urban populations had to be fed  Farmers responded by planting more crops and raising more animals each year  Farmers.
Farmers and Populist Movement
 Houses  Women’s Work  Technical & Educational Support  Farmers in debt.
Farmers’ Complaints 1.Overproduction of goods and falling prices. Farmers produced more food than demand. This was the result of the opening of more farm.
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Social Studies Chapter 8 Review. Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt felt differently about: A. dams creating electricity B. the role of the federal government.
Chapter 12, Section 3 FARMERS AND POPULISM.  What were the problems that farmers in the West and South were facing?  Falling crop prices after the Civil.
Railroad Companies These companies had a monopoly on the railways and controlled the price of shipping. Fixed prices: Farmers were charged a set fixed.
Farmers and the Populist Movement Oliver Hudson Kelly Oliver Hudson Kelly Grange Grange Farmers’ Alliance Farmers’ Alliance Populism Populism Bimetallism.
Populism: Roots of Reform The Rise and Fall of the Voice of the Farmer.
Bellringer 9/18 pg.277 Farmers Face Many Problems What were the farmers’ major grievances, or complaints? Farmers Organize and Seek Change What reforms.
Problems Farmers borrowed money to pay for new equipment, crop prices dropped, couldn’t pay their loans Farmers wanted the government to put more money.
The Money Supply During Civil War federal government expanded the money supply by issuing paper money that caused inflation Decline in the value of money.
Farming and Populism. Explain how the U.S. Government encouraged western settlement Passed the Homestead Act that gave 160 acres of land away if you farmed.
Farmers and the Populist Movement 5.3 Notes. Farmers in Debt New technology – machinery expensive New technology – machinery expensive High railroad shipping.
Farmers’ Debt causes of debt attempted solutions fall in wheat prices
13:2 Settling on the Great Plains. RR Expansion helps settle the West Federal Land Grants to RR companies Central Pacific & Union Pacific met at Promontory,
Growth in the West Chapter 19, Section 4
IV.Agrarian Response to Economic Change A.Cheap ____________ and new technology help settle the West and give farmers a push. (This area of our country.
Take notes Only take notes on new material New material will be in blue.
Growth in the West Chapter 19, Section 4
11-2 Populism.
Ch.13 Changes on the Western Frontier. Cowboys Romanticized: Adventurous, exciting, fun, etc… Reality: Hard work, long hours, little pay, lonely. Main.
Chapter 19: Growth in the West Section 4: Farming and Populism.
“I Ain’t Gonna Work on Maggie’s Farm No More”: The Rise of Populism Chapter 8, Section 3 October 3, 2010.
Ch Farmers and the Populist Movement. Section Objectives 1.Identify the problems farmers faced and their cooperative efforts to solve them. 2. Explain.
DIRTY THIRTIES CHC2P1 – MISS VUONG. AGENDA 1. Learning Outcomes 2. Stock Market Continued… 3. Effects of the Crash 4. The Great Depression 5. Political.
Jeopardy! Standard V A The student will understand the concepts and developments of the late 19 th to the early 20 th centuries.
After the Civil War, the area west of the Mississippi River was settled by miners, ranchers, and farmers Land use in 1860 Land use in 1880.
Bell ringer What were (are) some struggles that immigrants experience when first arrive to their new country?
Changes on the Western Frontier (Chapter 5) 1. Demise of Indians on Great Plains 2. Americans Continue to Migrate West 3. Life in the Old West.
A New Era: the Birth of the Populist Movement Objective: To examine groups that were organized to help farmers in the late 1880s and the development.
Chapter – Life in the West, Farming, and Populism EQ: 1.What is the Homestead Act of 1862 AND why was it created?
What were the effects of this movement?. Falling prices Cost of doing business rose More farmers went into debt Railroads charged high rates to farmers.
THE AGRARIAN MOVEMENT/POPULIST PARTY. The Agrarian Movement In the 1870s farmers moved onto the Great Plains, they introduced improved machinery and fertilizers.
Period 3 & 7 We will examine the role the buffalo and horse played in the lives of Indians on the Great Plains. Early Sports Clips Chapter 26 Notes Buffalo.
Objectives Identify what attracted farmers to the Great Plains.
Chapter 13, Section 4 Farming in the West p
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Challenges for Farmers
Quickly and Quietly Get ready to take a short quiz on the Gilded Age.
Life on the Plains.
Farming on the Great Plains: identify 2 states in the Great Plains
Politics and Populism of the Gilded Age
The Rise and Fall of the Populist Party
Do now Reading Check – Ch. 26!!.
CPQ-10/18/ words! What were the basic beliefs of the populist party? And what type of people supported this party?
Rise of Farmers Populism.
Aim: How did industrialization impact farmers?
The Rise and Fall of the Populist Party
The Rise and Fall of the Populist Party
Farmers, Failure and Free Silver
The Western Frontier.
Settling the Plains.
Farmers and the Populist Movement
Westward Expansion Part 1
Settling the Plains.
Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 3 Farming and Populism
Farming in the West After 1865
CH.5: Settling the West and the Rise of Populism
Bellwork P. 241 Please answer in full questions 1 and 2.
Settlers and Populists
Presentation transcript:

Bellringer: What was assimilation? Who did we try to assimilate and how? What was assimilation? Who did we try to assimilate and how? Assimilation is forcing someone to adopt the dominant culture- changing someone to be like you. Assimilation is forcing someone to adopt the dominant culture- changing someone to be like you. We tried to assimilate Native Americans by forcing them to farm (stop being nomadic), and sending their kids to boarding schools We tried to assimilate Native Americans by forcing them to farm (stop being nomadic), and sending their kids to boarding schools

Agenda Bellringer Bellringer Wrap up Wrap up Farm Economics Farm Economics QUIZ TOMORROW QUIZ TOMORROW

Bellringer GET OUT YOUR HOMEWORK GET OUT YOUR HOMEWORK What did the Chinese Exclusion Act state? Why was it created? What did the Chinese Exclusion Act state? Why was it created? The CEA denied Chinese immigration into the US for ten years and denied citizenship to those already here. The CEA denied Chinese immigration into the US for ten years and denied citizenship to those already here. It was created because our government saw Chinese workers as a threat to white workers since they would be competition for jobs (since they worked for less). It was created because our government saw Chinese workers as a threat to white workers since they would be competition for jobs (since they worked for less).

Agenda BR- check homework BR- check homework Review Review Ask questions Ask questions Go over homework Go over homework TEST TOMORROW TEST TOMORROW Bring headphones and notes Bring headphones and notes

Farm Economics And Populism

Home Home on the Range Because of the Homestead Act and new forms of transportation, American started moving out West as the gov’t gave them 160 acres of land and many started farming on that land Because of the Homestead Act and new forms of transportation, American started moving out West as the gov’t gave them 160 acres of land and many started farming on that land What are some problems faced by farmers on the Great Plains? What are some problems faced by farmers on the Great Plains? -Snow in winters, lots of flooding in summers then -Snow in winters, lots of flooding in summers then High winds, lack of trees and water (no running water) High winds, lack of trees and water (no running water) Prairie fires, tornadoes, grasshoppers, and droughts Prairie fires, tornadoes, grasshoppers, and droughts

Ewww As a farmer, weather is the most important and unpredictable aspect of their job As a farmer, weather is the most important and unpredictable aspect of their job What did farmers make their houses out of? Why? What did they use to make fires? What did farmers make their houses out of? Why? What did they use to make fires? B/c of a lack of trees, farmers made houses out of sod which is the top layer of soil. B/c of a lack of trees, farmers made houses out of sod which is the top layer of soil. For fires, they burned dried manure For fires, they burned dried manure

All the Single Ladies… What were some women able to do out West that they couldn’t in the east? (esp. in Wyoming) Why? What were some women able to do out West that they couldn’t in the east? (esp. in Wyoming) Why? Women owned and farmed land, raised families, made clothes, were teachers. Women owned and farmed land, raised families, made clothes, were teachers. Many voted in West b/c population was lower and they needed people to vote to gain statehood Many voted in West b/c population was lower and they needed people to vote to gain statehood

She thinks my tractor’s… List new inventions in farming that helped Plains farmers. List new inventions in farming that helped Plains farmers. -The John Deere steel plow, windmills, barbed wire, and reapers all made farming easier on the Great Plains. -The John Deere steel plow, windmills, barbed wire, and reapers all made farming easier on the Great Plains.

Things that make you go “hmm” What were farmers able to do because of new inventions from ? Is this good or bad? Why? What were farmers able to do because of new inventions from ? Is this good or bad? Why? Farmers harvested their crops quicker  able to produce more crops Farmers harvested their crops quicker  able to produce more crops Production doubled in 30 years Production doubled in 30 years Good- more efficient Good- more efficient Bad- creates a surplus of crops and prices could drop Bad- creates a surplus of crops and prices could drop Define surplus: too much Define surplus: too much

Uh-Oh In the 1870s, the prices of crops dropped because of over production In the 1870s, the prices of crops dropped because of over production Farmers were earning less money but were spending more to run their farms. Why? Farmers were earning less money but were spending more to run their farms. Why? Machinery is expensive (bills), railroad rates are high (ship crops). To pay for everything (and buy more land), they had to borrow $ from the banks. If they couldn’t sell crops, they went into debt Machinery is expensive (bills), railroad rates are high (ship crops). To pay for everything (and buy more land), they had to borrow $ from the banks. If they couldn’t sell crops, they went into debt

The Grange Farmers wanted to make more $ and be represented so they created the Grange which became a political party that demanded action from the federal government Farmers wanted to make more $ and be represented so they created the Grange which became a political party that demanded action from the federal government

Platform What did the Grange want from the gov’t? (What was their platform?) What did the Grange want from the gov’t? (What was their platform?) A platform is something you stand on- so for political groups- it’s their core beliefs/wants A platform is something you stand on- so for political groups- it’s their core beliefs/wants The Grange wanted the gov’t to regulate the rxr- charging whatever they wanted, no set rate The Grange wanted the gov’t to regulate the rxr- charging whatever they wanted, no set rate Regulate = control/limit Regulate = control/limit Farmers wanted the gov’t to help out the little guy and not the powerful, rich rxr Farmers wanted the gov’t to help out the little guy and not the powerful, rich rxr End corruption in gov’t End corruption in gov’t

My Peeps In the 1890s, the Grange became more popular and formed the Populist Party which means the “people’s party” In the 1890s, the Grange became more popular and formed the Populist Party which means the “people’s party” The Populist Party’s platform was for the unlimited coinage of silver which they thought would cause inflation which would cause prices to rise (meaning more money for farmers). The Populist Party’s platform was for the unlimited coinage of silver which they thought would cause inflation which would cause prices to rise (meaning more money for farmers). They also wanted the gov’t to represent the people They also wanted the gov’t to represent the people

The Biggest Loser Who was their Presidential candidate in the 1892 and 1896 elections? What was the outcome? Who was their Presidential candidate in the 1892 and 1896 elections? What was the outcome? William Jennings Bryan ran for the Populist Party but lost to Grover Cleveland and then William McKinley William Jennings Bryan ran for the Populist Party but lost to Grover Cleveland and then William McKinley (Fight the Power) (Fight the Power)

In Your Opinion Do you think the gov’t favored railroads/big business or farmers in the late 1800s and early 1900s? Why? Do you think the gov’t favored railroads/big business or farmers in the late 1800s and early 1900s? Why? Gov’t favored big business (bb) over farmers because bb had more $ and the gov’t favored people who could contribute $ to their campaigns Gov’t favored big business (bb) over farmers because bb had more $ and the gov’t favored people who could contribute $ to their campaigns $ = power $ = power

A Little Economics What is Supply? What is Supply? Supply is the amount of goods available. It is how much of a good there is (how much stuff) Supply is the amount of goods available. It is how much of a good there is (how much stuff) What is Demand? What is Demand? Demand is the want and the ability to buy/spend money on a good. Basically do people want something and do they have the $ to buy it? Demand is the want and the ability to buy/spend money on a good. Basically do people want something and do they have the $ to buy it?

What Happens If… Supply increases and demand decreases, there is a SURPLUS and the price goes down. Supply increases and demand decreases, there is a SURPLUS and the price goes down. There’s too much stuff and people don’t want it, so price drops There’s too much stuff and people don’t want it, so price drops Examples? Examples? Supply decreases and demand increases, there is a SHORTAGE (or SCARCITY) and price goes up. Supply decreases and demand increases, there is a SHORTAGE (or SCARCITY) and price goes up. There isn’t enough of the stuff and people want it, so price rises. There isn’t enough of the stuff and people want it, so price rises. Examples? Examples?