1920’s- Politics and Business Objective Questions 1) Explain why President Harding was an ineffective President by two examples of Presidential mismanagement.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Harding Administration and the Business of America
Advertisements

Chapter 20 Section 3 Business in America and Superficial Prosperity.
Unit 7 Chapter 21 The Twenties (1920—1929).
Chapter 24 – Section 1 “Boom Times”. Post WWI Economic Problems Govt. cancelled billions of dollars of contracts with factories when war ended Factories.
Unit 5 - The Business of America
The Economy During the 1920s
Return to Normalcy American History (B) Mr. Simmons.
12.3 The Business of America Is Business Calvin Coolidge = pro business Business boom Standard of living soared.
The Roaring Twenties US History. Recession From WWI When the war ended, more than 2 million soldiers came home looking for jobs. Factories stopped turning.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Economy During the 1920s.
Lesson 3A: We will learn about changes in lifestyle for the middle class during the 1920’s. Do Now: Technology & inventions: 1.) Choose an invention that.
1920’s Business and Politics. Henry Ford and the Car Makes cars cheap so all can afford them Pays his workers well so they can buy cars Uses the assembly.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Economy During the 1920s.
Section 1: A Booming Economy
A TIME OF PROSPERITY Ch. 18 Section 1. Chapter 18 Section 1 Vocabulary Assembly line – a system in which each worker does a different job in putting together.
Chapter 20 Politics of the. There are two distinct beliefs that began to surface in America.
Influences economic prosperity Encourages growth of suburbs Changes patterns of leisure - road trips and vacations become commonplace Affected patterns.
The Roaring 20’s A Time of Prosperity A Bump In The Road The Roaring 20’s start out as a yawn with a brief recession caused by returning troops. Warren.
Chapter 21 Normalcy & Good Times Section 2 A Growing Economy.
POLITICS OF THE ROARING 20’S
Business Fever Chapter 24, Section 2. In the 1920’s factories poured out new goods Refrigerators Other electric appliances New low priced cars Output.
LT: I can explain how new technology caused the economy of the 1920’s to boom.
The Main Idea The nation’s desire for normalcy and its support for American business was reflected in two successive presidents it chose–Warren G. Harding.
The Business of Government
Postwar Economics and Politics Chapter 24 Section 1.
Describe each picture. What might each represent about the 1920’s?
 Rise in Nativism (prejudice against foreign- born)  Rise in Isolationism (pull away from involvement in foreign affairs)
Business of America Objective: Analyze the growth of cities, production, and credit Production – Red City – Blue Credit - Green.
Normalcy and Good Times. The Harding Administration 1919 Campaign slogan: “a return to normalcy” Very Popular president Appointed his “poker playing”
 1) What does it mean? What is it referencing?  2) What does it tell us about businesses in the era we are learning about? Analyze this Primary Source…
  Warren G. Harding- 29 th President- 1 st president after WWI- “return to normalcy”- died in office of heart attack or stroke  Ohio Gang - Harding’s.
Chapter 20 Politics of the Roaring Twenties. There two distinct beliefs that began to surface in America.
President Harding/American Economy (Ch. 12, Sec. 2 & 3) 1. Scandals Rocked Harding’s Administration 2. Automobile & Airplane Changed American Life 3. American.
A BOOMING ECONOMY SEC PAGES Define: Recession – scientific management – gross national product – productivity – welfare capitalism - installment.
- Section 2 Desire For Normalcy Section 3 Booming Economy
The Harding Presidency (12.2) The Harding administration appealed to America’s desire for calm and peace, but resulted in scandal.
What were some products that people were purchasing in the 1920s?
The Roaring 20’s Continued…. American business begins to flourish!
O PENING Q UESTION How did the American economy change during World War One? (think about what was being produced and how much) What effect(s) is this.
 What is the Model T Ford?  List some ways that the automobile revolutionized transportation in America?
Warm Up What do the following words mean? Write definitions down in your own words. You may use your phone or a dictionary to look up words you don’t know.
Social and Economical Changes of the early 20th century
A GROWING ECONOMY Roaring Twenties:. Learning Objectives 1.Analyze how the growing importance of the automobile and other new industries improved the.
20’S TECHNOLOGY & IMPACT. THE 1920’S WERE A TIME OF INNOVATION…. Many products were invented… And many products which had been invented earlier were popularized!
Homework Quiz 1. Which president’s administration was full of scandal? 2. What was the name of the meeting of eight nations and the United States that.
Topic: Prosperity, Depression and the New Deal ( ) The Post-World War I period was characterized by economic, social and political turmoil. Post-
20-3: The Business of America. Automobiles Helped the economy to boom Spurred the building of paved roads, service stations, garages, etc. Changed architectural.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 1 A Booming Economy Explain the impact of Henry Ford and the automobile. Analyze the consumer revolution.
USHC-6.1a Explain the impact of the changes in the 1920s on the economy, society, and culture, including the expansion of mass production techniques,
Warren G. Harding’s Presidency:
The Postwar Economy Booms
Technology Changes America
My first car….
Republicans kept taxes low so Americans could spend their wages
#44 Ch 12 S 3 Details: Read & Notes Ch 12 S 3 _________________
Chapter 12-Section 3- The Businesses of America
It’s the 1920’s Hear us consumers Roar!
The Roaring 20s Mr. Mize.
The Roaring 20s Mr. Mize.
Chapter 12 Section 3 Notes Coolidge becomes President
Chapter 12-Section 3- The Businesses of America
Chapter 18.1 A Time of Prosperity.
The Harding Presidency
The Politics of the 1920s.
Mr. Marinello * US History
Bell ringer If you could afford anything- what type of car/vehicle would you want?
The Business of America
The Harding Presidency Sect. #2 The Business of America Sect. #3
1920s Economy and Politics Mr. Turner.
Life in the 1920s US History.
Presentation transcript:

1920’s- Politics and Business Objective Questions 1) Explain why President Harding was an ineffective President by two examples of Presidential mismanagement. 2) Explain the importance of the Model T and how the automobile changed American lives and landscapes by providing 3 examples. 3) Evaluate if new consumer products available to Americans in the 1920’s are going to improve or hurt American lives by providing two examples of how their lives will change and the effect that change will have on individual Americans.

President Harding and a “Return to Normalcy” Government- President wanted little Gov. involvement in society and business (return to Laissez-Faire) President Harding- not smart, good natured, POOR judge of character (ranked one of the least effective Presidents ever) *Wanted America to “Return to Normalcy” (simple, worriless lives) -Kellog-Briand Pact- international agreement that outlawed war *What is the problem with such a well intentioned law? Isolationist- pulled America out of international affairs Evaluate if America should forget it’s international responsibilites after WWI?

-Scandals- members of Harding’s cabinet used their offices to get wealthy (and caught in many scandals) – Tea Pot Dome Scandal- Sec of Interior Albert Fall turned US Naval oil reserves over to 2 oil companies *Fall received $325,000 in cash and several cattle ranches in return (Fall was caught and spent a year in jail)

Business- 1920’s one of America’s most prosperous decades (Americans make $ and buy new stuff) What was the new problem that companies had to solve in the Twenties now that people had more money and more products to choose from? (think about the increase in the production of goods? – Overproduction (too many products, too many companies) How did business solve this new problem to convince people to buy their product? – Advertising- convincing people that happiness can only be achieved in buying the newest product (pointing out new problems they never knew existed)

Automobile- 1920’s cars became common Installment plans- loans to pay off car over months/years – Impact- Automobile industry becomes US largest business and customer (steel, windows, rubber, glass) *How were cities changed and what new jobs were created when cars became more popular in the 1920’s? Urban Sprawl- cities spread out in all directions, homes built with garages What city 20 th Century city is a good example of a city that spreads out in all directions as a result of the popularity of cars? New Business’ and jobs- auto workers, salesmen, gas stations, motels, road construction, (bank robbers?), car racing

Henry Ford and the Assembly Line created the Model T (first affordable car- $250) Assembly line- specific tasks for each worker (speeds up production and lower costs) In k Model Ts were built, in million

How did the automobile change the lives of ordinary Americans for the better? – Fresh foods (fruit), paved streets, transportation (live outside city, away from work), road trips (travel), women (mobility), school buses (higher attendance), What were the negative impacts of the automobile? – Death (more people died on roads by 1951 than all wars combined), sex (young people have a private place away from parents), crime (get away)

Airplane- new form a travel that gains popularity and acceptance in 20’s – Wright Brothers (1903) invented the Airplane Charles Lindbergh accomplished 1 st solo flight across the Atlantic ocean (33 hours) Lindbergh’s accomplishment change the world by – Created a new industry (Airplane- LA center, WHY?), hurt RR – Legitimized a new form of transportation that flight is safe and air travel is possible

Electricity- reaches suburbs and new conveniences for people (irons, refrigerators, ovens, toasters, radio) – How are these new inventions going to change peoples lives for the better? What will people have more of because of these new inventions?