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Pageant 32+33 Review

Pageant 32+33 Review. Warren G. Harding. Elected in 1920 by promising “Return to Normalcy” Suffered from a scandalous cabinet Dies Aug 2, 1923. American Attitudes. Denounced radical foreign ideas Condemned un-American life-styles Shunned diplomatic commitments to foreign countries

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Pageant 32+33 Review

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  1. Pageant 32+33 Review

  2. Warren G. Harding • Elected in 1920 by promising “Return to Normalcy” • Suffered from a scandalous cabinet • Dies Aug 2, 1923

  3. American Attitudes • Denounced radical foreign ideas • Condemned un-American life-styles • Shunned diplomatic commitments to foreign countries • Restricted immigration

  4. Red Scare • Fear of international Communism • Lead to the Palmer Raids

  5. KKK • Anti- • Immigrant • Catholic • Jewish

  6. Immigration Quota System • Discriminated directly against southern and eastern Europeans

  7. Prohibition • Supported by the South and West • Supported by women's groups and business owners • Volstead Act met most resistance in Eastern cities

  8. Calvin Coolidge • Takes over when Harding dies • Former Governor of Massachusetts • Makes reputation by breaking the Boston police strike • Decides not to run in 1928

  9. Al Capone • Famous gangster • Ran operation in Chicago

  10. Flapper Girls • Symbolized the care free attitude of many

  11. Charles Lindbergh • First to fly solo across the Atlantic

  12. Scopes Trial • Dealt with teaching of evolution in public schools • Showcased differences between progressives and fundamentalists

  13. Consumer Debt • Involved with “prosperity” of decade • People buying many goods on credit • Buying on Margin- purchasing stock with little money down

  14. Henry Ford • Produced relatively cheap cars

  15. Automobile Revolution • Led to- • Consolidation of schools • Spread of suburbs • Loss of population in less attractive states • Altered youthful sexual behavior

  16. Radio and Motion Pictures • KDKA- first radio station (Pittsburgh) • Movies- talkies by the end of the decade • Caused a loss of the diversity of immigrant culture

  17. Harlem Renaissance • Flourishing of African American art, literature and music

  18. 1920s Census • Most people lived in cities

  19. Jobs for Women • Tended to cluster in a few low-paying fields

  20. Albert Fall • Harding’s Secretary of Interior • Involved in Teapot Dome Scandal- corrupt handling of naval oil reserves

  21. Economic Policies • Actively assisted business • Andrew Mellon- believed in rapid expansion of capital investing

  22. Muller and Adkins Cases • Focused on the treatment of women in the work place

  23. Disarmament • Businesspeople were unwilling to help pay for a larger US navy

  24. Kellogg-Briand Pact • Outlawed War as a solution to international rivalry

  25. Farmers • No more WWI government purchases • Mechanization was expensive, so farmers produced more • Set themselves up for disaster by overproducing

  26. Progressive Party • Hurt by the prosperity of the 1920s • People didn’t want economic change

  27. Fordney-McCumber Tariff • Increased tariff rates • Made it difficult for European nations to sell good in US • Unable to raise money to repay WW I loans

  28. WW I War Debts • US insisted GB and France pay debts in full • GB and France demanded reparation payments from Germany

  29. Washington Naval Conference • Set limits on naval tonnage- • Great Britain and US- 525,000 tons • Japan- 315,000 tons • Allowed Japan to fortify Eastern possessions

  30. 9 Power Treaty • Assured an Open Door with China

  31. Dawes Plan • US Banker make loans to Germany • Germany pays reparations to GB and France • GB and France pay WWI loans to US US Germany Great Britain + France

  32. Hawley Smoot Tariff • Deepened the world wide depression

  33. Reconstruction Finance Corporation • Established under Hoover to provide aid to business and local governments • Made loans to businesses and banks

  34. Bonus Expeditionary Force • Wanted payments for WW I service • Payments were not due until 1945

  35. Stimson Doctrine • US would not recognize territorial gains achieved by force

  36. Herbert Hoover • Easily defeats Alfred E. Smith in the election of 1928

  37. Hoover and the Great Depression • Offered federal assistance to businesses and banks, but not individuals

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