'Espionage act' diaporamas de présentation

Chapter 4 Review

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World War I on the Home Front

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MANIA

MANIA. American Neutrality. Peace without Victory!!!!.

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Foreign Policy 1865-1914

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Use a textbook to define: neutral- Espionage Act (in index)- Eugene V. Debs-

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World War I

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RIGHTS IN WARTIME

RIGHTS IN WARTIME. WEIGHING CIVIL LIBERTY AGAINST NATIONAL SECURITY. Civil liberties. The freedoms and rights people enjoy as citizens of a free country The Bill of Rights clearly spells out those rights. The 1 st Amendment.

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Supporting the War Effort

Supporting the War Effort. What steps did the U.S. government take to prepare the nation for war?. Building the Military. Legislation Passed or Organization Created Selective Service Act (1917)-all men between 21 & 30 must register as soldiers. Important People and Their Role

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WWI & Impact on the Homefront

WWI & Impact on the Homefront. Encouraged to enter industry and agriculture to replace laborers fighting in War Over 1 mil. Women worked in the industry (munitions plants, delivered messages, ran elevators) Volunteers (Ex: Red Cross)

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Civil Liberties: The Red Scare & War on Terrorism

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How the U.S. Prepared for WWI

How the U.S. Prepared for WWI. Why were we able to stay neutral? -We are far away. - Isolationism : policy in which you stay out of the affairs of other countries. Were we really Neutral? -No supplying Allies. Making $75 mil. a week!

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Espionage Act of 1917

Espionage Act of 1917. Do your rights change during a time of war?. First Amendment.

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WWI

WWI. WWI By: Tanner Jones. TIMELINE of 1914. Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife are assassinated by a Serbian Nationalist in Sarejevo . Russia invades East Prussia. Turkey enters the war on the side of the Central Powers. Aug. 1. Sep. Jun. 28. Aug. 1. Aug. . Sep. Oct. 29.

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Warm up

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Repression of Civil Liberties

Becoming a World Power through the Great War. Repression of Civil Liberties. The repression of civil liberties was a response to the widespread fear of foreigners, spies, and sabotage in the United States . Record 2 questions that you have about this statement.

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Gitlow v. New York : Deference and Free Speech Regulations

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Agenda: civil liberties tested

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Attacks on Civil Liberties

Attacks on Civil Liberties. Government Excess & Threats to the Civil Liberties of Americans.

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Chapter 19 Section 4

Chapter 19 Section 4. Henry Ford- against the war- Ordered to build tanks and tractors . Chapter 19 Section 4 continued. Financing the war- Liberty Bonds- special war bonds to support the Allied cause Price controls- system of pricing determined by the government

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