1950s ppt
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The 1950s in America saw the rise of car culture and diners, strict gender roles and family values, new hairstyles and the emergence of teenagers as a demographic, as well as a looming fear of nuclear war.
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The postwar economic boom of the 1950s saw unprecedented economic growth and suburban expansion in the United States. Returning WWII veterans utilized the GI Bill to obtain low-cost mortgages, fueling a housing construction boom and the rise of sprawling suburbs. Easy credit, a growing interstate highway system, and affordable cars allowed most Americans to achieve the postwar dream of home ownership. This period also saw a massive baby boom as birth rates surged and families grew in size. New household appliances, a growing consumer culture, and the rise of television all contributed to unprecedented prosperity and economic optimism in 1950s America.
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1950s
The document summarizes some of the major historical events that occurred in the 1950s. Some key developments included the introduction of the first credit card system in America, the polio vaccine being created, and segregation being ruled illegal in the US. Popular culture saw the rise of television, with over half of US homes owning a TV by 1954, and rock and roll music gaining popularity through artists like Elvis Presley.
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The Fabulous 1950s!
This presentation was created for the 8th graders at Pierce Middle School so they can learn about the 1950s for the 8th grade dance.
Gilded Age!
The document provides an overview of life in the Gilded Age in the United States. Key developments included the expansion of industry and new inventions like the light bulb which allowed factories to operate longer hours. Railroads linked the nation together but were often corrupt. Large businesses consolidated into monopolies and trusts controlled by wealthy businessmen known as "robber barons". Labor unions formed to improve dangerous working conditions but faced opposition. Large numbers of immigrants arrived from southern and eastern Europe, facing challenges integrating into American society. Urbanization increased and cities struggled with problems like poor housing and sanitation.
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The postwar economic boom of the 1950s saw unprecedented economic growth and suburban expansion in the United States. Returning WWII veterans utilized the GI Bill to obtain low-cost mortgages, fueling a housing construction boom and the rise of sprawling suburbs. Easy credit, a growing interstate highway system, and affordable cars allowed most Americans to achieve the postwar dream of home ownership. This period also saw a massive baby boom as birth rates surged and families grew in size. New household appliances, a growing consumer culture, and the rise of television all contributed to unprecedented prosperity and economic optimism in 1950s America.
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3) In April 1917, after these provocations, President Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany and the US joined World War I on the side of the Allies.
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- The document includes brief biographies of other Founding Fathers like Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, Alexander Hamilton, Patrick Henry, James Madison, and John Adams and their contributions to the American Revolution and new government.
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The document provides an overview of aspects of 1950s teenage life including literature, music, television and activities. It describes how teenagers spent their spare time at sock hops, drive-in movies and bowling alleys. Popular music genres included rock and roll pioneered by Elvis Presley, Little Richard and Buddy Holly. Teenagers also enjoyed new science fiction and fantasy novels along with plays and the emerging beat generation literature movement. Television was becoming a dominant form of entertainment and popular shows included I Love Lucy and Father Knows Best.
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The document provides an overview of America in the 1950s. It discusses several key events and trends of the decade including the GI Bill providing benefits for WWII veterans, the baby boom, suburban expansion, technological advances like television and the polio vaccine, and the rise of rock and roll music. It also summarizes civil rights progress under Truman and cultural aspects like television shows and movies that were popular during the 1950s.
Revolutionary War
The American Revolutionary War began in 1775 and lasted until 1783, starting as a result of tensions between the British colonies in America and the British government. Key events leading up to the war included taxes imposed by Britain like the Stamp Act and Tea Act that colonists opposed under the slogan "No Taxation Without Representation." The Declaration of Independence was issued in 1776 and marked the colonies' official separation from Britain. After several years of battle, the war concluded with the Treaty of Paris in 1783, recognizing American independence and establishing the United States.
United States Enters World War I[1]
1) Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare led to the sinking of American ships, outraging public opinion in the US.
2) The Zimmerman Telegram was intercepted, revealing a German plot to ally with Mexico against the US if it entered the war.
3) In April 1917, after these provocations, President Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany and the US joined World War I on the side of the Allies.
Prohibition
The passage discusses the passage of the 18th Amendment which instituted Prohibition in the United States from 1920 to 1933. It led to the banning of alcohol but struggled with enforcement issues. Loophole allowed for religious and medical uses of wine. Widespread disobedience of the law led to rise of organized crime and activities like bootlegging and speakeasies. By 1930, organized crime was profiting more than the federal government. Prohibition ultimately failed and was repealed by the 21st Amendment in 1933.
Civil Rights Movement
The Civil Rights Movement prior to 1954 saw some progress such as the abolition of slavery after the Civil War and the founding of organizations like the NAACP in 1909. However, the 1896 Plessy v. Ferguson Supreme Court decision legalized racial segregation. Through the 1950s, the NAACP challenged segregation in the courts in cases like Brown v. Board of Education in 1954, which ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional. However, implementation of desegregation met strong resistance in some southern states, as seen in events like the Little Rock Nine crisis. Non-violent protests grew the movement throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s, culminating in the March on Washington and passage of the Civil
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The Gilded Age
The Gilded Age (1870-1900) was a period of rapid economic growth and industrialization following the Civil War. New factories and businesses transformed the U.S. economy and society. Wealthy industrialists and financiers accumulated vast fortunes while many workers faced difficult conditions. Political machines dominated cities and corruption was rampant. The era saw both conspicuous wealth and growing social tensions that would lead to reforms in the Progressive Era.
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This document summarizes the rise of sectionalism in the early 19th century United States between the North and South. Economic differences between the regions, primarily regarding slavery and tariffs, led to tensions over key issues like representation, states' rights, and the Missouri Compromise. The Nullification Crisis emerged from South Carolina's opposition to a tariff, bringing the debate over states' rights versus federal control to a head. While compromise temporarily resolved conflicts, underlying regional divisions continued to grow.
Jazz Age
The document discusses several aspects of social change in the United States during the 1920s, known as the "Jazz Age". It describes how flappers represented changing social norms by wearing shorter dresses and cutting their hair, challenging traditional values. It also discusses the mass migration of over 6 million people from rural to urban areas during this period, as well as the growth of suburbs and cities. Key cultural aspects like jazz music, movies, radio, and literature reflected and drove social change during the postwar period in America.
Tecumseh
The document discusses Tecumseh and The Prophet Joseph's efforts to form a confederacy of Indian tribes in the early 1800s in opposition to continued land cessions to white settlers. It describes The Prophet Tenskwatawa urging tribes to reject white customs and move to Prophetstown, Illinois, which grew in size and influence, worrying white leaders. When Governor William Harrison led US forces to attack Prophetstown in 1811 during the Battle of Tippecanoe while Tecumseh was away, The Prophet launched an attack that killed and wounded many Americans troops before the Indians were ultimately defeated.
Counterculture of the 1960s
The document summarizes the counterculture movement of the 1960s. It describes how the counterculture promoted peace, love, freedom, and individuality through styles of dress, music, and attitudes towards sex. Major events like Woodstock and Altamont festivals reflected these values. The counterculture challenged conformity and authority through protests against rules around campus and the Vietnam War. Music was both a reflection and driver of social change during this era.
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This document provides brief biographical information on the first 15 US Presidents, including their party affiliation, years in office, vice presidents, and one or two notable facts. It discusses that George Washington was the first President and had one tooth when inaugurated. Thomas Jefferson made the Louisiana Purchase and sent Lewis and Clark west. James Monroe received all but one electoral vote in 1820. John Quincy Adams had a pet alligator at the White House. Franklin Pierce's three children all died in childhood.
American History--A Brief Overview
Columbus discovers America in 1492, and groups of English settlers establish colonies in the following centuries. Slavery becomes widespread by 1750, with 25% of the population enslaved. The American Revolutionary War begins in 1776 and ends in 1783, establishing the United States as an independent nation. However, tensions over slavery erupt into the Civil War from 1861-1865, which concludes with the Union's victory and the abolition of slavery. Key events and figures that follow include both World Wars, the Civil Rights Movement led by Martin Luther King Jr., and symbols of American ideals like the Statue of Liberty.
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Founding Fathers
This document provides information about several key Founding Fathers of the United States:
- George Washington was the first president and had a commanding presence due to his height and leadership qualities.
- Thomas Paine wrote influential pamphlets like Common Sense and The Crisis that inspired the revolutionary spirit.
- Benjamin Franklin played an important diplomatic role in securing an alliance with France and signed several important documents of the Revolutionary era.
- The document includes brief biographies of other Founding Fathers like Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, Alexander Hamilton, Patrick Henry, James Madison, and John Adams and their contributions to the American Revolution and new government.
Temperance Movement
The Temperance Movement aimed to reduce alcohol consumption and prohibit alcoholic beverages. Members criticized overdrinking and advocated complete abstinence. Support came from those concerned about men spending wages on alcohol instead of their families, alcohol-related sickness and violence. Business owners backed it to avoid drunk workers. Carry Nation was a famous supporter who destroyed saloons. The 18th Amendment prohibited alcohol manufacture and sale in the U.S., but unexpected consequences included increased homemade and smuggled alcohol as well as illegal speakeasies.
The Jazz Age
During the 1920s in America, known as the Jazz Age, jazz culture thrived and became synonymous with the free-spirited era. Jazz represented rebellion against prohibition and greater personal freedom, especially for women. The development of cinema and radio contributed to economic prosperity during this time by providing jobs and entertainment, though radio monopolies also emerged. While the Jazz Age brought aspects of unity through shared experiences, it also highlighted ongoing social and racial divisions in American society.
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Researched, Assembled and Designed by Alex Brown
Blog: alexbrown.net
1950s American Culture
The document summarizes key social, economic, and cultural trends that characterized life in the United States during the 1950s. It describes the postwar baby boom and rise of suburban living. It also discusses the growth of consumerism and changing gender roles during this period. Television and new technologies like computers rose in popularity in the 1950s while social and political tensions emerged over issues like the Cold War, civil rights, and the youth counterculture.
The 1950s
The document summarizes various aspects of 1950s culture in the United States, including developments in education, suburban life, fashion, inventions, and healthcare. Key events included the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court ruling that mandated desegregation of public schools, the rise of suburbia and mass-produced housing, the introduction of new synthetic fabrics and shorter skirt lengths in fashion, and innovations such as the microwave oven, DNA discovery, and polio vaccine.
1970s
Feminism promoted changing masculine pronouns like "chairman" to gender-neutral terms like "chairperson". Environmentalism coined phrases like "ecofreaks" and "green" and popularized recycling. Decimal Day in 1971 decimalized currencies in the UK and Ireland. Inventions in the 1970s included the debit card, microprocessor, and Sony Walkman. Notable news stories were the first Pan Am 747 landing at Heathrow, the Concorde launching in 1976, Margaret Thatcher rising to power, and the 1973 oil crisis.
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The document summarizes life in Britain in the early 1950s after World War 2 had ended. Military uniforms were still common as all males completed 2 years of national service. Rock and roll music emerged as popular music with artists like Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly. Winston Churchill served as Prime Minister from 1951 to 1955. In 1952, Queen Elizabeth II took the throne after the death of her father, King George VI, and her coronation was the first to be televised in 1953.
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This powerpoint presentaion is about everything that went on in the 1950's. In this presentation we will explore all the major events that happened during this society changing decade. This is part of my A Level Media Coursework, so I hope it helps you.
Enjoy!
1950s americanculture[1] history 1950's notes
Americans in the 1950s enjoyed a period of prosperity and conformity following World War II. The GI Bill helped veterans afford homes and education, fueling suburban expansion. New suburbs like Levittown offered affordable mass-produced homes and lawns. Families were depicted on shows like Leave it to Beaver. The baby boom and fear of communism led to social conformity. Cars and highways spread homogeneous culture across the country. Television celebrated traditional values on shows like I Love Lucy. Teen culture and rock music emerged as a new social group formed. Religious revival occurred through televangelists like Fulton Sheen.
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The document summarizes various aspects of 1950s pop culture in the United States, including fashion trends like poodle skirts and saddle shoes, popular music recording stars such as Elvis Presley and Little Richard, iconic movies from the decade, and American and Australian car models from the 1950s. Lifestyle elements like leather jackets, slicked hair, white tee shirts, and cuffed jeans are also briefly touched upon.
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The document discusses 1950s American society and culture, including the rise of suburbs and conformity. It focuses on Levittown, the first large-scale planned suburb in the US. Levittown helped satisfy the demand for affordable housing following World War II. Over 17,000 houses were built there between 1947-1958 for returning GIs. The homes cost around $6,900 with $100 down. Suburbs like Levittown helped propagate cultural norms of the 1950s by encouraging conformity and traditional gender roles.
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The document is a PowerPoint presentation about life in the 1950s. It notes that grandparents were likely born in the 1950s. It asks about toys from that era, mentioning Mr. Potato Head, and treats kids ate. It then counts from 1 to 50, closing by saying many things popular so long ago are still used today.
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The document provides an overview of politics, economics, society, and culture in the United States during the 1950s. Some key aspects summarized are:
- The postwar period was one of economic prosperity and growth under President Eisenhower's "Modern Republicanism". Social programs expanded and the welfare state grew.
- The economy grew steadily, inflation remained low, and industries shifted from manufacturing to services. Labor unions grew but membership eventually declined as jobs shifted.
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- The civil rights movement gathered steam during this decade with events like the Brown vs. Board of Education
1950s American Culture
The 1950s saw a period of economic prosperity and social conformity in the United States. The postwar baby boom led to a rapid increase in families and suburban development. Television became a dominant mass media that celebrated traditional values. However, tensions arose from the Red Scare, fears of communism, and social unrest among teenagers explored in new forms of music and film. Overall, the decade maintained well-defined gender roles and promoted religious and patriotic ideals of family and nation.
1950s american culture
The document discusses various social and economic trends that occurred in the United States during the 1950s. It describes the post-war baby boom, the rise of suburban living, the growth of consumerism, changes in the workplace due to automation and computers, and the rise of car and television culture. It also examines teen culture, religious revival, evolving gender roles, and scientific advancements including space exploration. While the decade saw economic growth and rising contentment, social critics also expressed unease with conformity and affluence in American culture, laying the groundwork for social and political turmoil in the 1960s.
The Outsiders Intro
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