Ch 24 The Roaring Twenties - TeacherWeb.ppt_第1页
Ch 24 The Roaring Twenties - TeacherWeb.ppt_第2页
Ch 24 The Roaring Twenties - TeacherWeb.ppt_第3页
Ch 24 The Roaring Twenties - TeacherWeb.ppt_第4页
Ch 24 The Roaring Twenties - TeacherWeb.ppt_第5页
免费预览已结束,剩余26页可下载查看

下载本文档

版权说明:本文档由用户提供并上传,收益归属内容提供方,若内容存在侵权,请进行举报或认领

文档简介

Chapter24 TheRoaringTwenties SectionNotes BoomTimesLifeduringthe1920sTheJazzAge Video TheImpactofYoungerGenerations Images ModelTAssemblyLineTheModelTSaccoandVanzettiPrimarySource ProhibitionSocialStudiesSkills HouseholdStatisticalGraphs QuickFacts Chapter24VisualSummary BoomTimes TheBigIdeaAmericanindustriesboomedinthe1920s changingmanyAmericans wayoflife MainIdeasPresidentHardingpromisedareturntopeaceandprosperity CalvinCoolidgesupportedaprobusinessagenda Americanbusinessboomedinthe1920s In1928 AmericanselectedHerbertHoover hopinghewouldhelpgoodfinancialtimescontinue MainIdea1 PresidentHardingpromisedareturntopeaceandprosperity TheendofWorldWarIimpactedtheAmericaneconomy Factoriescutbackonproduction Millionsofsoldiersleftmilitary Unemploymentrosesharply PricessoaredWagescouldnotkeepupwithrisingprices Workerswentonstrike VotersblamedWilson sDemocraticPartyforthehardtimes 1920PresidentialElection RepublicanschoseWarrenG Hardingastheircandidate HardingchoseCalvinCoolidgeashisrunningmate Campaignstrategy promisetoreturncountrytostabilityandprosperityHardingwonalandslidevictorywith60percentofthepopularvote ImmediatelyworkedtostrengthentheeconomyHowever thepresidencyfacedproblems CorruptionofpresidentialappointeesTeapotDomescandalinvolvedthefirstcabinetmemberevertobeconvictedofacrimeforhisactionswhileinoffice MainIdea2 CalvinCoolidgesupportedaprobusinessagenda CalvinCoolidgebecamepresidentinAugust1923afterHardingdiedofaheartattack FiredalloftheofficialsinvolvedincorruptionscandalsduringHarding sadministration GainedpopularityforhisworkCoolidgeelectedpresidentin1924election MovedforwardonaprobusinessagendaLoweredtaxesforwealthyRaisedtariffsonforeigngoodstodecreasedomesticcompetitionVetoedCongressionalattemptstoprovideaidtofarmersthroughpriceregulation ReturningtoProsperity Europeanswantedtoavoidanotherdevastatingwar In1928 theUnitedStatesand14othercountriessignedtheKellog BriandPact AgreementthatoutlawedwarEventuallysignedby62nationsSomecomplainedthatthepactwasunenforceable Otherssawthepactasasignthatmostcountrieswantedtopreventanotherglobalconflict MainIdea3 Americanbusinessboomedinthe1920s Between1921and1929 U S manufacturingdoubled Asjobsandwagesincreased sodidpeople sabilitytobuynewproducts NewproductschangedthewayAmericanslived RiseoftheAutomobile HenryFord aninventorfromDetroit developedtheModelTautomobileDreamedofbuildingacarthatAmericanscouldaffordMadecaraffordablebycuttingcostsofproduction Usedmovingassemblyline asystemofconveyorbeltstomovepartsfromonegroupofworkerstoanother thussavingproductiontimeAllowedcustomerstobuycarsusinganinstallmentplanOtherautomobilecompaniesbegantoofferinstallmentplans TheautomobilechangedthewayAmericanslived CouldtakejobsfartherawayfromwheretheylivedGavepeopleasenseoffreedomandadventure GrowingIndustries Factoryemploymentroseaspartswereneededforautomobileproduction Governmentspentmillionsimprovingroads Newbusinessopportunitiesarosealongroadwaystoservetravelers includinggasstations restaurants andmotels Advertisingindustryboomedascompaniescompetedtoselltheirgoods Electricitywasmorewidelyavailable andcompaniesbegancreatingelectricalappliancestomakehouseholdchoreseasier MainIdea4 In1928 AmericanselectedHerbertHoover hopinghewouldhelpgoodfinancialtimescontinue 1928ElectionHerbertHooverwastheRepublicancandidate Publicsupportwasstrong PromisedthathewouldmaintaineconomicprosperityNewYorkgovernorAlfredE SmithwasDemocraticcandidate Campaignfocusedonissuesfacingcity dwellers Religiousfaithwasalsoanissue hewasthefirstCatholictorunforpresident Hooverelectedwith58percentofthepopularvote Lifeduringthe1920s TheBigIdeaAmericansfacednewopportunities challenges andfearsasmajorchangessweptthecountryinthe1920s MainIdeasInthe1920smanyyoungpeoplefoundnewindependenceinachangingsociety Postwartensionsoccasionallyledtofearandviolence CompetingidealscausedconflictbetweenAmericanswithtraditionalbeliefsandthosewithmodernviews Followingthewar minoritygroupsorganizedtodemandtheircivilrights MainIdea1 Inthe1920smanyyoungpeoplefoundnewindependenceinachangingsociety Afterthewar manyyoungpeoplemovedtocities By1920morethanhalfofthecountry spopulationlivedinurbanareas Tookadvantageof1920seconomicboomtogainindependenceNewyouthculturedevelopedAccesstoeducationgrew Highschoolattendancedoubledin1920s Moreattendedcollegesanduniversities Womenalsofoundnewopportunities Numberofwomeninworkforcecontinuedtogrow NewrolesinpoliticsSomewomen knownasflappers openlychallengedtraditionalideasofhowwomenweresupposedtobehave MainIdea2 Postwartensionsoccasionallyledtofearandviolence NegativeattitudestowardCommunistsgrewinthe1920s AfterCommuniststookpowerinRussiain1917 AmericansworriedthattheywouldsoontrytogainpowerintheUnitedStates ManyAmericansblamedCommunistsandradicalsforlaborstrikesandotherproblems AttitudesledtoaRedScare atimeoffearofCommunists orReds Communistswereheldresponsibleforbombingsandkillings BombswerefoundinpostalpackagesaddressedtofamousAmericansandCommunistswereheldresponsible Politicalofficial shomewasbombedandpoliceraidswereorganizedtobreakupCommunistandradicalgroups Italiananarchists SaccoandVanzetti wereconvictedandexecutedfortherobberyandmurderofafactorypaymasterandhisguard RestrictingImmigration ConcernsaboutimmigrationSomeAmericansbelievedtherewasageneralfearofforeigners ManyrecentimmigrantswerepooranddidnotspeakEnglish SomeAmericanssawimmigrantsasathreattojobsandculture Governmentrespondedtotheseconcernswithnewlaws EmergencyQuotaActof1921limitedtotalnumberofimmigrantsallowedintothecountry NationalOriginsActof1924bannedimmigrationfromEastAsiaentirelyandreducedthenumberofimmigrantsallowedintothecountry DrasticdropinimmigrationtotheUnitedStates Prohibition ReligiousIdeals TheEighteenthAmendmentoutlawedthemanufacture sale andtransportofalcoholicbeverages DifficulttoenforceManybrokethelaw Lawreducedconsumption butdidnotstopAmericansfromdrinking SupportstrongestinruralareasOppositionstrongestincitiesBytheendofthe1920s thenationwaswearyoftheeffectsofprohibition BelievedthatitwouldbebettertohavealegalalcoholtradewithgovernmentmonitoringTheTwenty firstAmendmentwaspassedin1933 whichendedprohibition MainIdea3 CompetingidealscausedconflictbetweenAmericanswithtraditionalbeliefsandthosewithmodernviews Fundamentalism ReligiousIdeals Religiousleaderswereconcernedabuttheyouthcultureandthefailureofprohibitioninthe1920s WantedtoreturntotraditionalvaluesLedtoamovementoffundamentalism characterizedbythebeliefinaliteral orword for word interpretationoftheBibleUsedtheradioandmodernmarketingtoolstodrawfollowersStronginruralareasandsmalltownsBelievedthatmodernscientifictheoriesconflictedwithteachingsoftheBibleOpposedtheteachingofevolutioninpublicschoolsLawswerepassedinmanystatesandcitiestopreventtheteachingofevolution Scopestrialin1925TennesseeteacherJohnT ScopesputontrialforteachingevolutionScopesconvictedandfined 100forbreakingthelawStatesupremecourtlateroverturnedconviction MainIdea4 Followingthewar minoritygroupsorganizedtodemandtheircivilrights GreatMigration largenumbersofAfricanAmericansleftSouthtotakejobsinnorthernfactoriesafterthewarandthroughthe1920s Somewhitelaborersfearedcompetitionforjobs Raceriotsbrokeout KuKluxKlangainedmorestrength HarassedAfricanAmericans Catholics Jews andimmigrantsWorkedagainsturbanization women srights andmoderntechnologyBecameinfluentialinpoliticsMorethan5millionmembers ProtectingRights AfricanAmericansbeganworkingtoprotecttheirrights TheNAACPplacedadvertisementsinnewspaperspresentingharshfactsaboutlynchingsintheSouth MarcusGarveyencouragedblackpeopletoexpressprideintheircultureandestablisheconomicindependence Blacknationalismmovementtookroot HispanicAmericansorganizedtofightprejudiceandpromotecivilrightsFormedtheLeagueofUnitedLatinAmericanCitizensin1929NativeAmericansfoughttoestablishtheirrights In1924CongresspassedtheIndianCitizenshipAct grantingcitizenshiptoallNativeAmericans Successfullypreventedthefederalgovernmentfromtakingbackreservationlands TheJazzAge TheBigIdeaMusicians artists actors andwriterscontributedtoAmericanpopularcultureinthe1920s MainIdeasRadioandmovieslinkedthecountryinanationalculture Jazzandbluesmusicbecamepopularnationwide Writersandartistsintroducednewstylesandartisticideas MainIdea1 Radioandmovieslinkedthecountryinanationalculture Openednewworldsforaudiences1927movieTheJazzSingerwasthefirsttalkie ormotionpicturewithsoundBecamebigbusinessMoviestarsbecamenationalheroes Radio Nationalradionetworks suchasNBCandCBS formed Newaccesstomusic news politicalspeeches sportsbroadcasts andmoreAllowedAmericanseverywheretosharecommonexperiences Sports Fanspackedstadiumsandlistenedonradiosasathletesplayedandbrokenewrecords Baseballwasincrediblypopularandhaditsowncelebrities suchasBabeRuth Movies MainIdea2 Jazzandbluesmusicbecamepopularnationwide Anexplosioninthepopularityofjazzmusicgavethe1920sanickname theJazzAge JazzdevelopedinNewOrleans BlendingofAfricanAmerican European andWestAfricanharmoniesandrhythmsJazzwaspopularwithyoungAmericans Lovedthemusicandthefast paceddancesthatsweptthenationJazzmusicianswereinnovators ArtistslikeLouisArmstrongandEdward Duke Ellingtonmademajorcontributionstomusic Bluesmusicalsobecamepopularinthe1920sOriginatedintheruralSouthoftheMississippiDeltaBeganasanexpressionofthesufferingofAfricanAmericansduringslavery MainIdea3 Writersandartistsintroducednewstylesandartisticideas TheHarlemneighborhoodofNewYorkCitybecamethecenteroftheHarlemRenaissance aperiodofAfricanAmericanartisticaccomplishment ManyAfricanAmericanscametoHarlemintheGreatMigration HarlemRenaissancewritersmadelastingcontributionstoAmericanculture LangstonHugheswrotepoems plays andnovelsaboutAfricanAmericanlif

温馨提示

  • 1. 本站所有资源如无特殊说明,都需要本地电脑安装OFFICE2007和PDF阅读器。图纸软件为CAD,CAXA,PROE,UG,SolidWorks等.压缩文件请下载最新的WinRAR软件解压。
  • 2. 本站的文档不包含任何第三方提供的附件图纸等,如果需要附件,请联系上传者。文件的所有权益归上传用户所有。
  • 3. 本站RAR压缩包中若带图纸,网页内容里面会有图纸预览,若没有图纸预览就没有图纸。
  • 4. 未经权益所有人同意不得将文件中的内容挪作商业或盈利用途。
  • 5. 人人文库网仅提供信息存储空间,仅对用户上传内容的表现方式做保护处理,对用户上传分享的文档内容本身不做任何修改或编辑,并不能对任何下载内容负责。
  • 6. 下载文件中如有侵权或不适当内容,请与我们联系,我们立即纠正。
  • 7. 本站不保证下载资源的准确性、安全性和完整性, 同时也不承担用户因使用这些下载资源对自己和他人造成任何形式的伤害或损失。

评论

0/150

提交评论