1. APUSH: Imperialism and WWI
Weber
217

2. Activator Ch. 19 Reading Test 10 multiple choice, 5 short answer
15 minutes
Good luck!

3. Agenda Activator, agenda, and objective
The Pinky Show: Hawaii as Case Study in Imperialism (video clip, 15 minutes)
Imperialism and WWI Group Work (People’s History of Empire, minutes)
Presentations (30 minutes)
Exit ticket and homework (5 minutes)

4. Objective AP Topic #18: “The Emergence of America as a World Power”
American imperialism: political and economic expansion
War in Europe and American neutrality
The First World War at home and abroad
Treaty of Versailles
Society and economy in the postwar years

5. Hawaii as Case Study of U.S. Imperialism

6. Imperialism and WWI Group Work
Groups
1. Spanish-American War
2. Invasion of the Philippines
3. War is the Health of the State
4. Resistance to War
Together with your group, read the graphic novel and create a visual representation of the main points and key examples. Be able to explain the logic behind your graphic organizer/mind map/etc.
You have only minutes, so stay focused.

7. Presentations
Your group has 5 minutes to teach the class your chapter.
Be sure and explain the graphic as well as the reasons why you decided to make it.
Give folks time to copy down the graphic and tell them what to write.
Make sure everyone has the opportunity to participate.

8. Ch. 19 Notes Continued from Tuesday
Give Me Liberty
Ch. 19 Notes Continued from Tuesday

9. IV. 1919 Upheaval around world Inspirations and manifestations
Russian Revolution
Spread of communist-led governments
General strikes
Peasant movements
Anti-colonial campaigns
Underlying aspirations
Socialism
“Industrial democracy”
National self-determination

10. IV. 1919 (cont’d) Upheaval around world Labor upheaval in America
Counter-mobilization
Allied intervention in Soviet Union
Limits of Wilson’s internationalism
Receding of postwar radicalism around world
Labor upheaval in America
Breadth and magnitude
Spirit and themes
Appropriation of wartime rhetoric of freedom and democracy
Social and ideological diversity

11. IV. 1919 (cont’d) Labor upheaval in America Leading instances
Seattle general strike
Boston police strike
Coal strike
Steel Strike
Anti-union mobilization
Employers
Government
Private organizations
Defeats of postwar strikes

12. Ch. 19, Image 24
An advertisement placed by a steel company in a Pittsburgh newspaper announces, in several languages, that the steel strike of 1919 "has failed." The use of the figure of Uncle Sam illustrates how the companies clothed their anti-union stance in the language of patriotism.
Give Me Liberty!: An American History, 2nd Edition
Copyright © W.W. Norton & Company

13. IV. 1919 (cont’d) Labor upheaval in America Red Scare Methods Outcomes
Federal raids on officers of labor and radical organizations; Palmer Raids
Arrests
Deportations
Secret Files
Outcomes
Devastation of labor and radical organizations
Broad outrage over abuse of civil liberties

14. Ch. 19, Image 25
Local police with literature seized from a Communist Party office in Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 1919.
Give Me Liberty!: An American History, 2nd Edition
Copyright © W.W. Norton & Company

15. Comprehension Check Write a summary in your own words.
Write 3-5 questions you have that you hope to answer when reading the chapter.

16. V. Forging of postwar international order
Wilson’s performance abroad
Rapturous reception in Paris
Hardheaded diplomacy at Versailles
Treaty of Versailles
Wilsonian elements
League of Nations
New sovereign nations in Europe
Harsher elements
French occupation of Saar basin and Rhineland
Restrictions on German military
Crippling reparations for Germany

17. Ch. 19, Image 26
Part of the crowd that greeted President Wilson in November 1918 when he traveled to Paris to take part in the peace conference. An electric sign proclaims “Long Live Wilson.”
Give Me Liberty!: An American History, 2nd Edition
Copyright © W.W. Norton & Company

18. V. Forging of postwar international order (cont’d)
Treaty of Versailles
Limits of national sovereignty
Denial of independence for French and British colonies
League of Nations “mandates” for former Ottoman lands
Reallotment of former German colonies
Seeds of instability for twentieth-century world
Wilsonian internationalism in postwar America
Short term setbacks
League of Nations debate
Wilson’s stroke, incapacity
Senate rejection of Versailles treaty
Eclipse of Progressivism; “return to normalcy”

19. Ch. 19, Image 27
Interrupting the Ceremony, a 1918 cartoon from the Chicago Tribune, depicts Senate opponents of the Versailles Treaty arriving just in time to prevent the United States from becoming permanently ensnared in “foreign entanglements” through the League of Nations.
Give Me Liberty!: An American History, 2nd Edition
Copyright © W.W. Norton & Company

20. V. Forging of postwar international order (cont’d)
Wilsonian internationalism in postwar America
Long-term legacy for American foreign policy
Blend of idealism and power politics
Appeals to democracy, open markets, global mission
Impulse for military intervention abroad

21. Exit ticket and homework
We will be having a Socratic Seminar tomorrow on U.S. Imperialism
Homework
Finish reading chapter 19 and start reading chapter 20.
WWI DBQ due Tuesday.