Monday: Talked about the inauguration and things that go along with it
Continued on women rights
- Many women were still house wives
- Working women increased by 25%
- Factory workers
- Secretaries
- Salesclerks
- Telephone operators
- Women attending college rose by 10%
- Women got the right to votes
- Focus of the Women's Right Movements
- Property laws
- Equal guardianship of children
- New divorce laws
- Improved working conditions
- Higher wages
- Access to higher education
- Famous Women
- Margaret Sanger
- The american birth control league
- Today is known as Planned Parenthood
- Alice Paul
- Architect of some of the most outstanding political achievements
- Securing equal rights of all women
- Margaret Sanger
Economy and Strikes
- Age of invention
- Model T
- Mass production
- Tremendous prosperity
- Mass-consumption economy
- Depression for farmers
- Stock Market
- Financial instruments
- Building wealth
- Raise money for expansion (go public)
- Fraction of total ownership
- Open bidding
- Company supply and demand
- Buying on credit
- New and later
- Certain people
- Tariff
- Tax on imported good
- More options
- Protected businesses
- Protects U.S
- High tariff
- Many Strikes
- Boston police strike
- Form unions
- Harvard and faculty volunteers
- Militia
- Calvin Coolidge
- To gain higher wages to adjust for wartime inflation more that 1,100 officers
- Riots
- No recovery
- US Steel Strike
- Steel Strike of 1919
- More than 350,00
- Wartime production needs
- Inflation
- Midwest from September 1919 to January 1920
- American Federation of Labor
- National Guard
- Ohio
- Political advancements
- United mine workers strike
- Profits were low
- Bituminous and anthracite
- Theodore Roosevelt
- More pay, shorter hours
- May 12, 1902
- Boston police strike
Red Scare
- America's fear of:
- communists
- Socialists
- Immigrants
- They were going to take over America's government
- Fear started when:
- People found out that spies were selling U.S government's secrets to the soviets
- Causes:
- The Bolshevik Revolution
- Immigrants from Russia were going to come to America
- Attorney General Palmer
- Took the law into his own hands
- Started Raiding homes
- Clubs
- Union Halls
- Coffee shops
- Resulting in:
- 5,000 people held in jail
- Not allowed to call anyone
- Treated terribly
- Most people deported did nothing wrong
- America did want any immigrants
- They created anti-immigration acts
- Took the law into his own hands
- Anti-Immigration Acts
- 1917
- People from:
- Eastern Asia
- Europe
- Were forbidden to come to the U.S
- People from:
- 1921
- Limited the number of immigrant that came to the U.S
- 1924
- Made each person that came into the U.S pay for a visa
- They were $9-10
- Made each person that came into the U.S pay for a visa
- These acts made less and less people come to America
- 1917
- Sacco and Vanzetti Case
- Two men that were immigrants
- Robbin Slater and Morrill shoe factory
- Killed: '
- Frederick Parmenter (Payroll clerk)
- And Alessandro Beradelli (Security Guard)
- There was no evidence
- It was a big deal because they were Italian immigrants
Harlem Renaissance and KKK
- Harlem Renaissance
- Cultural
- Social
- Artistic
- Took place at the end of world war 1
- Type of people present in the Harlem Renaissance:
- Writers
- Artist
- Musicians
- Louis Armstrong
- Photographs
- Scholars
- Where they were from
- Most were from the south
- Fled caste system in order to find a place to freely express their talents
- Also known as the Great Migration
- Famous People
- Langston Hughes
- Poet
- Claude McKay
- Writer
- Poet
- Countee Cullen
- Poet
- Author
- Scholar
- Arna Bontemps
- Poet
- Novelist
- Librarian
- Zora Neale Hurston
- Novelist
- Short Story Writer
- Folklorist
- Anthropologist
- Louis Armstrong
- Famous Jazz Musician
- Skilled Scat Singer
- Langston Hughes
- KKK
- Ku Klux Klan
- Hate Group
- Stared on March 3rd, 1866
- Hated on:
- African Americans
- Catholics
- Jew
- Immigrants
- They hated them because:
- They were after something called "white power" and often committed violent acts such a killing people
- There are 40 klans in all, all with the same name and ideas
- Currently there are 5,000 to 8,000 active KKK members
- The followers wear white and the leader wears red
Politics
- Republican candidate for 1920 election
- Warren G. Harding
- 29th president
- Senator of Ohio
- "Return to Normalcy"
- Energetic strategy
- "America First"
- Child welfare
- Unemployment
- Bill with African Americans
- Warren G. Harding
- Democratic Candidate
- James M. Cox
- Governor
- Newspaper publisher
- Domestic issues
- Fights
- Lower income tax
- Inflation
- Women's Rights
- James M. Cox
- Teapot Dome Scandal
- Oil
- Rock formation
- Wyoming
- Bribery
- Government owned land
- Republican candidate of 1924
- Calvin Coolidge
- 30th president
- Governor of Massachusetts
- Lawyer
- Vermont
- Modernized
- Corruption
- Taxes
- Indian citizen act
- More for the people
- Calvin Coolidge
- Democratic Candidate of 1924
- John W. Davis
- American Politician
- Was a U.S rep
- Ambassador of Great Britain
- Sized nation steel mills
- John W. Davis
- Republican candidate of 1928
- Herbert C. Hoover
- 31st president
- Failed to recognize the economy failing
- Mining Engineer
- Iowa
- Lead economic recovery
- Advocated stronger labor laws
- Herbert C. Hoover
- Democratic Candidate of 1928
- Alfred E. Smith
- Speaker
- Urban
- Leader of PM
- Anti-Prohibition
- Alfred E. Smith
- Normalcy & Isolationism
- Other Countries
- Agreements/Diplomacy
- Peace and order
- Trickle Down Theory
- Gains tax breakers
- Other financial business
- Helps economy grow
- Rugged Individualism
- All individualism should pull own weight
- Laissez-Faire
- Idea/concept of letting things take their own course
Automobile
- Ford
- The Model T
- 1908-1927
- Cheep
- 250
- 3,128 today
- 40% of cars were Model T's
- 45 mph
- Sold 15,000,000
- Only came in black
- 20 hp
- 10 gallon fuel tank
- Hand crank start
- 1200 lbs
- 1/2 weight of today's cars
- Tin Lizzie was a nickname
- General Motors
- $680
- 8686
- GM
- Alfred Salon
- "GM should offer not cheaper cars but better quality"
- Aesthetics
- Rounded body lines and shorter roof
- Variety of colors
- $680
- Chrysler
- 995
- 12199
- 70 mph
- Hydraulic breaks
- Replaceable oil filter
- Rubber engine mount
- Contoured glass
- 995
Electricity
- History
- First discovery of electricity
- 600 B.C
- Thomas Edison
- First electrical light bulb
- Long lasting and reliable
- 1879
- Long lasting and reliable
- First electrical light bulb
- Ben Franklin
- Proved lightning
- Electricity by flying a kite in a thunderstorm
- Proved lightning
- First discovery of electricity
- Inventions
- Vacuum cleaners
- Refrigerators
- Washing machines
- Electricity
- 1924
- 2/3 American houses
- 1/2 refrigerators sold
- 1924
- Facts
- 1880's
- Small
- Electrical in cities
- Not a lot of power
- 1920's
- 35% had electricity
- 1930's
- 68% of homes had electricity
- 1935's
- prices for appliances were
- toasters
- advanced refrigerators
- microwaves
- washers and dryers
- ovens
- 1880's
Airplanes
- 1903
- wright brothers pieces of scrap wood
- planes were popular
- WW1
- airplanes were shows
- people stood on wings for pictures
- first female pilot to fly over Atlantic ocean
- she went missing
charles lindenberg
- first pilot to cross atlantic ocean
- took 33.5 hours
- new york to paris
Scopes monkey trial
- creationism vs evolution
- creationism god
- evolution is evolution
- john Thomas scopes
- broke the Tennessee butler act
- decided to teat evolution
- American civil liberties union
- a group of people of who tested the theory
- trial Raulston destroyed him
- judge was biased
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