Prohibition & The 21st Amendment
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This document summarizes Prohibition in the United States and its repeal via the 21st Amendment. It discusses how the Temperance movement led to the 18th Amendment banning alcohol nationwide in 1919. Enforcement of Prohibition spawned organized crime groups like Al Capone's who profited from bootlegging. Prohibition became unenforceable with widespread corruption and deaths from illegal alcohol. It was repealed by the 21st Amendment in 1933 as the Great Depression increased demand for jobs and tax revenue from legal alcohol. Prohibition failed because it turned law-abiding citizens into criminals and was too difficult to enforce while empowering gangsters.
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The Rise and Fall of Prohibition
- Prohibition in the US was enacted via the 18th Amendment in 1919 and banned the sale and manufacture of alcohol nationwide. However, public support swung rapidly away from Prohibition and it was repealed by the 21st Amendment in 1933 due to issues like corruption, crime, and economic impacts of the Great Depression. The rapid changes in public opinion on Prohibition demonstrate how policy views can shift quickly in response to social and political phenomena.
Prohibition
The 18th Amendment banned alcohol production and sale in the US, taking effect in 1920. The Volstead Act defined intoxicating liquor as over 0.5% alcohol to enforce Prohibition. Supporters wanted to improve morality and health, but it instead increased crime and corruption. Organized crime grew through bootlegging and speakeasies. Prohibition failed economically, politically, socially and culturally. It was repealed in 1933 with the 21st Amendment due to widespread opposition and its ineffectiveness.
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The document provides an overview of politics and society in the United States during the 1920s. Some key events and trends discussed include the Red Scare following WWI, the Palmer Raids targeting radicals, the Sacco and Vanzetti trial, immigration restrictions, prohibition, organized crime during prohibition led by figures like Al Capone, the Scopes Monkey Trial debate over teaching evolution, economic boom and bust period, and advances for women's rights including women's suffrage and access to birth control.
1920s
The 1920s in America was a time of cultural escapism and economic boom, but also growing fear of internal threats. As the economy flourished on the surface, flaws emerged in the stock market. Following World War I, Americans withdrew and sought distractions, but also became wary of radicals like anarchists and communists amid labor unrest and Russia's communist revolution. This fueled a Red Scare where civil liberties were infringed through arrests and deportations, as isolationism and nativism rose.
Topic.06 The Ups And Downs
The document discusses several topics related to the 1920s in the United States. It describes the culture of slang terms that emerged during the decade. It also discusses the divisions in American society at the time between "New Americans" who lived in urban areas and were more liberal, and "Old Americans" who lived in rural areas and were more conservative. Additionally, it outlines several corruption scandals that occurred under President Harding's administration, and how his successor Calvin Coolidge restored public confidence while pursuing pro-business policies.
Politics of the 1920’s
The document summarizes several key political and social issues in the United States during the 1920s. It discusses post-WWI issues like Prohibition and the women's suffrage movement. It also covers immigration restrictions passed by Congress in the 1920s. Other topics include labor strikes, the rise of the automobile and infrastructure changes, the increased use of electricity in homes, and brief overviews of the presidencies of Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding, and Herbert Hoover during that decade.
160 Roaring Twenties Pp Pres
The document provides an overview of life and culture in America during the 1920s. Some key events and trends summarized are:
1) The Republican party and Warren G. Harding came to power promising a return to "normalcy" after World War I. However, scandals like the Teapot Dome scandal tarnished Harding's administration.
2) The 1920s saw cultural changes like Prohibition, women gaining new freedoms, the rise of jazz music and the Harlem Renaissance, and new technologies like radio and movies becoming popular forms of entertainment.
3) The economy generally prospered in the 1920s under policies of laissez-faire capitalism, but the stock market crash of
Roaring Twenties
The 1920s in America saw significant cultural, social, and economic changes. New styles of music like jazz became popular. Women's fashion became more liberated as represented by the flapper style. Prohibition criminalized alcohol but led to the rise of organized crime. The automobile became widely available through companies like Ford, changing transportation and society. Racial tensions grew and the Ku Klux Klan expanded. New forms of media like film and radio also rose to prominence, reflecting and spreading the changes of the Roaring Twenties era.
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HISTORY YEAR 10: ORGANISED CRIME AND CORRUPTION IN AMERICA
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Impact of WWII on Women & African Americans
The document summarizes the social impact of World War II on the United States. It discusses how the war led to more women entering the workforce to fill labor shortages, with married women making up over 72% of the workforce between 1940 and 1944. It also discusses how the war created opportunities for more African Americans to join the military and find jobs, though units remained segregated. Additionally, rationing of supplies like food and gasoline caused disruptions at home, but Americans grew Victory Gardens to help address food shortages.
Japanese Internment & Korematsu v. United States
After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the U.S. government issued Executive Order 9066 in 1942 requiring Japanese Americans on the West Coast to be forcibly relocated to internment camps. Fred Korematsu refused to leave his home in California and was convicted for violating the order. His case reached the Supreme Court in 1944, and the Court ruled against him, agreeing that protecting national security took precedence over individual rights during wartime. Over 120,000 Japanese Americans were ultimately interned in camps during World War II.
WWII: Neutrality & Lend Lease
The document discusses U.S. isolationism after World War I and policies leading up to American entry into World War II. It provides statistics on U.S. casualties and costs from WWI as well as outlines the Neutrality Acts of the late 1930s which aimed to keep America out of future European wars by limiting trade. However, the Lend-Lease Act of 1941 ended U.S. neutrality by allowing America to supply allies like Britain with war materials important to the defense of the U.S. against the Axis powers.
WWII: Neutrality & Lend Lease
The document discusses US isolationism after World War I, when over 323,000 Americans were casualties and the war cost $32 billion. Congress passed Neutrality Acts to limit US involvement in future wars by prohibiting loans and travel on belligerent ships. However, the 1941 Lend-Lease Act ended US neutrality by allowing the US to lend or lease arms and supplies to countries seen as vital to the US defense, like Britain who lacked money to pay for goods. This shifted the US from isolationism to supporting the Allies in World War II.
WWII: Neutrality & Lend Lease
The document discusses key events and policies leading up to US involvement in World War II. It provides statistics on US casualties and costs from World War I, contributing to isolationist sentiment. It also outlines the Neutrality Acts of the late 1930s which aimed to keep the US out of future conflicts by limiting trade and loans to belligerents. However, the 1941 Lend-Lease Act ended US neutrality and committed major economic support to fight against Germany, marking America's shift towards aiding the Allies.
The New Deal
The document provides background on FDR and the New Deal in response to the Great Depression. It summarizes the purposes of the New Deal which were relief, recovery, and reform through government programs that provided jobs, food/money for those in need, built housing, regulated banks, and addressed issues like drought. It outlines several major New Deal programs and acts like the NRA, AAA, Social Security Act, and others aimed at industry, agriculture, labor reforms, and more. It also discusses criticisms from both radicals and conservatives and steps FDR took to protect the New Deal accomplishments.
The Great Depression Effects
The document summarizes the key events and effects of the Great Depression in the United States. It describes the economic boom of the 1920s, but then overproduction, widespread use of credit, and the stock market crash led to business failures, bank runs, and high unemployment. As a result, many people lost their homes and jobs, forming bread lines, shanty towns known as Hoovervilles, and some migrated west to escape the Dust Bowl, causing widespread hardship across both rural and urban America.
The Great Depression Effects
The document summarizes the key effects of the Great Depression in the United States, including widespread bank failures, high unemployment that led to homelessness and bread lines, the formation of shanty towns known as Hoovervilles, the environmental disaster of the Dust Bowl that caused migration, and how both urban and rural communities were impacted by the economic downturn. Photographs provide visual evidence of these effects.
The Harlem Renaissance
The Harlem Renaissance was a period from 1910-1930 where many African Americans migrated north to cities like New York, Chicago, and Detroit, seeking better lives and opportunities free from racism and lack of economic prospects in the South. This migration led to a flowering of African American art, literature, music, and culture, especially centered in Harlem in New York City. Key figures like Langston Hughes, Louis Armstrong, and W.E.B. Du Bois helped redefine understandings of African American culture and identity, celebrating black culture and experiences and urging pride, with impacts still felt today in the civil rights movement.
The Red Summer 1919
The document summarizes the Red Summer of 1919, when over 20 race riots broke out across many American cities. It describes the major causes of the riots as tensions between white and black communities over jobs and housing amid the Great Migration and post-WWI demobilization. It also notes that the worst violence occurred in Chicago, where a riot began after African Americans were prevented from accessing a whites-only beach, leading to days of clashes between white and black neighborhoods in which 38 people were killed and over 500 injured.
Red Summer 1919
The document summarizes the Red Summer of 1919, when over 20 race riots broke out across many American cities. It describes the major causes of the riots as racial tensions arising from the Great Migration, which drastically increased the African American populations in northern cities. As African Americans competed with whites for jobs and housing, resentment grew. The worst violence occurred in Chicago, where a riot began after African Americans were barred from a whites-only beach and a teenage boy drowned after being attacked near the beach. Over several days, 38 people were killed and hundreds injured in clashes between white and black neighborhoods in Chicago.
The Roaring Twenties
The Roaring Twenties was a decade of economic prosperity and mass production in the United States following World War I. New industries like automobiles and radios grew rapidly due to affordable mass production. However, the passage of Prohibition led to the rise of bootleggers and speakeasies, and many Americans took on debt they could not repay, foreshadowing the Great Depression. Politically, the era was dominated by Republican presidents Warren Harding, Calvin Coolidge, and Herbert Hoover. Socially, lifestyles became more urban and focused on leisure, though traditional rural values still held sway for many Americans.
The Roaring Twenties
The Roaring Twenties was a decade of economic prosperity and mass production in the United States following World War I. New industries like automobiles and radios grew rapidly due to innovations in mass production, while prohibition led to the rise of bootleggers and speakeasies. Socially, the era saw both traditional and modern values as lifestyles like that of the "flappers" challenged social norms, though most women still faced restrictions. Politically, the nation was led by three successive Republican presidents between 1920-1930 amidst social tensions over civil liberties from the Red Scare and rise of the Ku Klux Klan.
Scopes Monkey Trial
The Scopes Monkey Trial document summarizes the key events of the 1925 Scopes Trial in Dayton, Tennessee, which pitted religious fundamentalism against the teaching of evolution in public schools. It provides context on the rise of fundamentalism in the 1920s and Tennessee's Butler Act prohibiting evolution instruction. It then summarizes the trial of John Scopes, a teacher charged with violating the Act, who was found guilty but whose verdict was later reversed. Two supporting documents present opposing viewpoints on the debate - one in favor of the Butler Act and one arguing for teaching both religion and science to children.
The Roaring Twenties (1920s)
The Roaring Twenties saw a period of economic prosperity in the United States following World War 1. New industries like cars and radio grew thanks to mass production, which made goods more affordable and accessible to common people. However, this rise in consumerism and easy credit led many to take on debts they could not repay, contributing to the Great Depression. Lifestyles also became more modern and focused on leisure, as flappers rejected traditional standards and speakeasies sold illegal liquor despite Prohibition.
Sacco & Vanzetti
The document provides background information on the Sacco and Vanzetti trial in the 1920s. It discusses the context of nativism and fear of immigrants, socialists, communists, and anarchists in this time period. Specifically, it notes that Sacco and Vanzetti, two Italian anarchists, were arrested in 1920 for robbery and murder despite weak evidence against them. Many believe they were convicted and executed due to the anti-immigrant sentiment of the time rather than receiving a fair trial.
The League of Nations
After World War I, President Wilson proposed establishing the League of Nations as part of his 14 Points to maintain peace. The League was included in the Treaty of Versailles and aimed to encourage cooperation between nations and prevent future wars through collective security. However, the US Senate refused to approve American membership as they did not want the country involved in an international organization.
Impact of WWI on African Americans & Women
This document summarizes how World War I transformed the roles of women and African Americans in the United States. It discusses the Great Migration of over 500,000 African Americans from the rural South to industrial northern cities to work in war industries. While African American soldiers served in segregated units and faced discrimination, their participation in the war increased racial tensions. The war also opened new opportunities for women as they took on traditionally male roles in factories, mines, and as military nurses. However, racial tensions remained high, as evidenced by the deadly 1919 Chicago Race Riot.
The Lusitania & Zimmerman Note
This document discusses key events that changed American foreign policy and led to US entry into WWI:
- The sinking of the British passenger ship Lusitania by a German submarine in 1915, killing 128 Americans, increased tensions with Germany
- The discovery of the Zimmerman Telegram in 1917, where Germany proposed an alliance with Mexico if the US entered the war against Germany, further angered Americans
- In a 1917 speech to Congress, President Woodrow Wilson argued that the US could no longer remain neutral given Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare, and that the world must be made safe for democracy, signaling America's entry into the war.
Muckrakers
Upton Sinclair's 1906 novel The Jungle exposed unsanitary and dangerous conditions in Chicago meatpacking plants through detailed descriptions. Sinclair described meat being shoveled from dirty floors and piled on tables without washing, traveling between rooms in rotten carts and gathering dirt, splinters, and floor filth along the way. When concerns were raised about health risks, managers claimed the meat would later be cooked, eliminating dangers. A contemporary government report also found meat being shoveled into barrels from dirty floors and tables of cooked meat scraps mixed with inedible and contaminated items. Both accounts revealed the filthy and unsafe practices in early 20th century meat production.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
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1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Prohibition & The 21st Amendment
- 1. Prohibition & The 21st Amendment MAST HS US HIS – Period 4 Ms. Richardson
- 2. 19th Century Background for Prohibition • Second Great Awakening sought to remake society in God's image. • Thousands of Temperance societies were formed. • Successful in reducing consumption and encouraging stricter state regulation of alcohol.
- 3. Volstead Act (1919) • Provided enforcement for the 18th amendment (prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcohol). –Alcohol police • Vetoed [rejected] by Pres. Wilson • Congress overrode the veto
- 4. Al Capone & Organized Crime • By 1927 he was earning some $60 million a year from bootlegging. • His gang was like a private army. He had 700 men under his control. • He was responsible for over 500 murders. • Gangsters started to take control of many cities. • They bribed the police, judges and politicians. • They controlled the speakeasies and the distilleries, and ruthlessly exterminated their rivals.
- 5. The 21st Amendment (1933) – Reapled Prohibition • Prohibition was unenforceable. • Many deaths occurred from bootleg liquor. • Political corruption increased. • Smuggling grew out of control. • During the Depression the potential jobs and tax revenue from the legalization of liquor increasingly attractive to struggling Americans.
- 6. Why did Prohibition fail? • Otherwise respectable people became lawbreakers • Enforcement was too difficult • People in Congress were breaking the law • Secret drinking places (“speakeasies”) • Money gained from liquor tax could pay off the national debt • Gangsters and bootleggers profited from it • It encouraged disrespect for all laws • Increase in the homicide rate
- 7. Why did Prohibition fail? • Otherwise respectable people became lawbreakers • Enforcement was too difficult • People in Congress were breaking the law • Secret drinking places (“speakeasies”) • Money gained from liquor tax could pay off the national debt • Gangsters and bootleggers profited from it • It encouraged disrespect for all laws • Increase in the homicide rate
Editor's Notes
- Temperance- abstinence from alcoholic drink.
- Temperance