1960s
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The 1960s saw major scientific, social, and political changes including the widespread availability of birth control pills, the first televised presidential debate between Nixon and Kennedy, and the construction of the Berlin Wall as a symbol of communist oppression; notable people who died included Marilyn Monroe and JFK, while cultural milestones included the rise of the Beatles and shorter skirts as society liberalized.
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Unit 5 lesson 4 the cold war at home
During the Cold War, fear of communism spreading to the United States led to a period known as the Red Scare. President Truman and Congress took actions to investigate and crack down on suspected communist activities and influences within the country. This included the House Un-American Activities Committee holding hearings to investigate areas of society for communist ties. Figures like Alger Hiss and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were prosecuted for communist espionage. Senator Joseph McCarthy further exacerbated tensions by aggressively accusing many Americans of being communist sympathizers without proof, in what became known as McCarthyism. His actions were eventually discredited through televised hearings, helping to ease the Red Scare period in the United States.
The Eisenhower Years
The Eisenhower Years from 1952-1960 saw steady economic growth and low inflation under the leadership of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Cold War intensified as the United States engaged in proxy wars with the Soviet Union and increased reliance on nuclear weapons. Eisenhower supported modest civil rights reforms but faced resistance from Southern states over desegregation. American culture was dominated by the rise of television and mass consumerism in the postwar period.
Unit 5 lesson 3 the cold war expands
The Cold War arms race between the United States and Soviet Union intensified in the 1950s. Both sides raced to develop more powerful nuclear weapons, with each country building stockpiles large enough to destroy the other many times over in the hope that this policy of mutually assured destruction would deter nuclear war. Meanwhile, tensions also rose in space as the Soviets launched Sputnik I, the first artificial satellite, sparking fears of Soviet dominance and prompting increased American efforts to catch up in the space race through the creation of NASA.
Nixon and the watergate scandal
The Watergate Scandal involved the 1972 break-in of the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex in Washington D.C. by burglars associated with President Richard Nixon's re-election committee. Two Washington Post reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, uncovered evidence that the break-in and subsequent cover-up reached senior levels of the White House. The scandal grew to involve issues of abuse of power, obstruction of justice, and political espionage. It led to the resignations of several Nixon administration officials and ultimately, the resignation of President Nixon in 1974, the only U.S. president to resign from office.
The Cold War at Home
The Cold War at Home document discusses the fear of Communist influence that pervaded American society during the Cold War era. It summarizes that the Loyalty Review Board investigated over 3 million federal employees from 1947-1951 for loyalty to the U.S., dismissing 212. The House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) subpoenaed many in Hollywood for suspected Communist propaganda. This led to a Hollywood blacklist of around 500 people. Senator Joseph McCarthy falsely accused many Americans of Communist ties without evidence, fueling widespread fears in a period known as McCarthyism.
Ch 24_The 1950s
Eisenhower was elected president in 1952, choosing Richard Nixon as his vice president. Eisenhower ran on a campaign promising to end the Korean War and appealed to voters with his message of stability and security. Despite attacks against Nixon, Eisenhower easily won the election. As president, Eisenhower pursued fiscal conservatism while maintaining New Deal programs. He also emphasized deterrence over military strength in foreign policy and escalated US involvement in Vietnam against communist influences.
Watergate
This document lists numerous "-gate" scandals from various fields including politics, entertainment, journalism, and more. Some of the scandals mentioned include Watergate, Travelgate, Troopergate, Climategate, Hackgate, and Monicagate. The document provides brief descriptions of each scandal in bullet point form.
Watergate Scandal
The Watergate scandal began in 1972 when five men were caught breaking into the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate Complex but were actually attempting to bug the office. Washington Post reporters Woodward and Bernstein uncovered that the break-in was connected to President Nixon's re-election campaign and revealed a widespread coverup. Despite Nixon's landslide re-election victory, mounting evidence of his administration's involvement and attempts to obstruct the investigation led to Nixon's resignation in 1974 to avoid impeachment.
Recommended
Unit 5 lesson 4 the cold war at home
During the Cold War, fear of communism spreading to the United States led to a period known as the Red Scare. President Truman and Congress took actions to investigate and crack down on suspected communist activities and influences within the country. This included the House Un-American Activities Committee holding hearings to investigate areas of society for communist ties. Figures like Alger Hiss and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were prosecuted for communist espionage. Senator Joseph McCarthy further exacerbated tensions by aggressively accusing many Americans of being communist sympathizers without proof, in what became known as McCarthyism. His actions were eventually discredited through televised hearings, helping to ease the Red Scare period in the United States.
The Eisenhower Years
The Eisenhower Years from 1952-1960 saw steady economic growth and low inflation under the leadership of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Cold War intensified as the United States engaged in proxy wars with the Soviet Union and increased reliance on nuclear weapons. Eisenhower supported modest civil rights reforms but faced resistance from Southern states over desegregation. American culture was dominated by the rise of television and mass consumerism in the postwar period.
Unit 5 lesson 3 the cold war expands
The Cold War arms race between the United States and Soviet Union intensified in the 1950s. Both sides raced to develop more powerful nuclear weapons, with each country building stockpiles large enough to destroy the other many times over in the hope that this policy of mutually assured destruction would deter nuclear war. Meanwhile, tensions also rose in space as the Soviets launched Sputnik I, the first artificial satellite, sparking fears of Soviet dominance and prompting increased American efforts to catch up in the space race through the creation of NASA.
Nixon and the watergate scandal
The Watergate Scandal involved the 1972 break-in of the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex in Washington D.C. by burglars associated with President Richard Nixon's re-election committee. Two Washington Post reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, uncovered evidence that the break-in and subsequent cover-up reached senior levels of the White House. The scandal grew to involve issues of abuse of power, obstruction of justice, and political espionage. It led to the resignations of several Nixon administration officials and ultimately, the resignation of President Nixon in 1974, the only U.S. president to resign from office.
The Cold War at Home
The Cold War at Home document discusses the fear of Communist influence that pervaded American society during the Cold War era. It summarizes that the Loyalty Review Board investigated over 3 million federal employees from 1947-1951 for loyalty to the U.S., dismissing 212. The House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) subpoenaed many in Hollywood for suspected Communist propaganda. This led to a Hollywood blacklist of around 500 people. Senator Joseph McCarthy falsely accused many Americans of Communist ties without evidence, fueling widespread fears in a period known as McCarthyism.
Ch 24_The 1950s
Eisenhower was elected president in 1952, choosing Richard Nixon as his vice president. Eisenhower ran on a campaign promising to end the Korean War and appealed to voters with his message of stability and security. Despite attacks against Nixon, Eisenhower easily won the election. As president, Eisenhower pursued fiscal conservatism while maintaining New Deal programs. He also emphasized deterrence over military strength in foreign policy and escalated US involvement in Vietnam against communist influences.
Watergate
This document lists numerous "-gate" scandals from various fields including politics, entertainment, journalism, and more. Some of the scandals mentioned include Watergate, Travelgate, Troopergate, Climategate, Hackgate, and Monicagate. The document provides brief descriptions of each scandal in bullet point form.
Watergate Scandal
The Watergate scandal began in 1972 when five men were caught breaking into the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate Complex but were actually attempting to bug the office. Washington Post reporters Woodward and Bernstein uncovered that the break-in was connected to President Nixon's re-election campaign and revealed a widespread coverup. Despite Nixon's landslide re-election victory, mounting evidence of his administration's involvement and attempts to obstruct the investigation led to Nixon's resignation in 1974 to avoid impeachment.
Watergate
The Watergate scandal of the 1970s involved the burglary of the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex in Washington D.C. by Republican operatives connected to President Richard Nixon's re-election campaign. Multiple investigations revealed that senior White House officials, including Nixon's Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman and domestic advisor John Ehrlichman, were involved in the subsequent cover-up. Facing impeachment and a loss of public support, Richard Nixon resigned as president on August 9, 1974, becoming the only U.S. president to resign from office. His successor, Gerald Ford, later issued a controversial pardon of Nixon for any federal crimes he may have committed.
The Cold War Expands
The Cold War expanded globally through the 1950s as tensions rose between the United States and Soviet Union. They engaged in an arms race, stockpiling nuclear weapons on a massive scale in a strategy of mutually assured destruction. President Eisenhower pursued containment of communism through nuclear deterrence rather than conventional forces. Conflicts erupted in areas like Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and were met with new policies like massive retaliation and the Eisenhower Doctrine. The space race began as the Soviets launched Sputnik, worrying Americans and leading to the creation of NASA.
The story of_intenet_1
The Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1, the world's first artificial satellite, on October 4, 1957, shocking the United States and marking the start of the Cold War space race. This development deeply concerned President Eisenhower and prompted an emergency meeting with his Secretary of Defense to discuss America's response and the creation of a new organization to focus on technology and beat the Soviets in the war of ideas. The Internet would later emerge as the most important invention of the 20th century.
Nixon and watergate
The document provides background on the Watergate scandal that ultimately led to Richard Nixon's resignation as President. It discusses Nixon's narrow election win in 1968, the Pentagon Papers leak, creation of the White House Plumbers unit, the Watergate break-in, the investigation by Woodward and Bernstein, and key events like Senate hearings, the Saturday Night Massacre, and Nixon releasing tapes that confirmed his involvement in the cover up.
an Affliently society
This document summarizes several key events and developments in the United States between 1953-1960. It discusses the rise of suburban housing developments, the ongoing legal challenges to school segregation led by Thurgood Marshall, President Eisenhower's moderate conservative policies, and the emergence of the Beat generation of writers. It also covers the Supreme Court's landmark 1954 ruling in Brown v. Board of Education that declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional, the Montgomery Bus Boycott sparked by Rosa Parks, and the resistance to desegregation efforts that followed including in Little Rock, Arkansas. John F. Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential election campaigning on a platform of support for civil rights and new social programs.
Chapter 19 sec3 halocaust
The Holocaust refers to the Nazi campaign during World War II to exterminate Jews and others deemed inferior. Once in power, the Nazis swiftly implemented racist policies outlined by Hitler, persecuting not only Jews but also the disabled, Roma people, Slavs, homosexuals, and political opponents. Jews were segregated into ghettos and deprived of rights through laws like the Nuremberg Laws. Pogroms like Kristallnacht in 1938 killed many Jews and destroyed Jewish homes and businesses. As persecution increased, some Jews fled but many were unable to escape Nazi-controlled Europe as countries like the United States limited immigration. This ultimately led to the "Final Solution" and establishment of concentration camps for slave labor and
Lesson 8
President John F. Kennedy faced many challenges during his short time in office such as the Bay of Pigs invasion, Cuban Missile Crisis, and growing civil rights movement. He established programs like the Peace Corps and pushed for a man on the moon by the end of the decade. Unfortunately, Kennedy's presidency was cut short when he was assassinated in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963 at the young age of 46.
Election 1960
This document compares John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential election. It outlines their backgrounds, advantages, and disadvantages. Kennedy had advantages like his father's wealth, charisma, and support from the major Democratic party. Nixon had greater political experience as Eisenhower's vice president for two terms. The election was close and seen as a turning point with Kennedy becoming the first Catholic president.
Election 1960
The 1960 presidential election was between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. It was the first election to feature televised debates, which Kennedy won due to his charisma and appearance compared to Nixon, who appeared pale from illness. Kennedy also gained support from African Americans when he called Martin Luther King Jr. after King's arrest, helping him narrowly defeat Nixon in one of the closest elections in history.
Political Science 5 – Western Political Thought - Power Point #5
Political Science 5 – Western Political Thought - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #5 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
1960s
The document provides an overview of John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential campaign and presidency, including key events and policies. It discusses the first televised presidential debate between JFK and Richard Nixon, JFK's handling of the Cuban Missile Crisis and Berlin Wall, his domestic policies around civil rights and economic initiatives, and his assassination in 1963. It also covers Lyndon B. Johnson's continuation of JFK's agenda through programs like the Great Society that aimed to fight poverty and racial injustice.
Civil rights
The document summarizes the history of the civil rights movement in the United States from the late 19th century to the late 1960s. It describes key events and figures, including Plessy v. Ferguson, Jim Crow laws, Brown v. Board of Education, the Montgomery Bus Boycott led by Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr., sit-ins, Freedom Rides, the March on Washington and King's "I Have a Dream" speech, the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and 1968, and the assassinations of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. The movement achieved significant legal and social gains but continued to face challenges of racism, discrimination, poverty and unfinished goals of full equality.
Life in 50s
The 1950s saw postwar economic adjustment and consumerism in America. The economy shifted from wartime to peacetime production causing unemployment and inflation initially. Truman's policies helped expand social programs. The GI Bill helped millions of veterans attend college or receive job training. America entered a period of economic growth and suburban expansion fueled by consumerism. Television became a new mass media that transformed popular culture and family life. Despite overall prosperity, many lived in poverty, especially non-whites and inner city residents.
Watergate scandal
The Watergate scandal involved the 1972 break-in of the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex in Washington D.C. by five men associated with President Richard Nixon's re-election committee. The ensuing investigation revealed that Nixon had attempted to cover up White House involvement and abused federal powers to spy on political opponents. This led to impeachment proceedings and Nixon's resignation in 1974, damaging trust in government. The scandal demonstrated that a free press could hold leaders accountable and increased cynicism around political corruption.
Vietnam Day 4
The Pentagon Papers revealed that the US government had misled the public about the Vietnam War. Daniel Ellsberg leaked over 7,000 pages of a Defense Department report ordering by Robert McNamara about mistakes in the war. In response, President Nixon created the Plumbers unit to stop further leaks from the CIA and FBI. The My Lai massacre saw US troops kill over 500 Vietnamese civilians, with Lt. William Calley directly killing 109 people. In 1970, National Guard troops shot and killed 4 students at Kent State University during anti-war protests. In 1971, 700 veterans publicly threw their medals over a fence at the US Capitol to protest the war. Negotiations in 1972 and 1973 led to a ceasefire and
Politics of the 20s
The 1920s saw a return to isolationism after WWI and the Red Scare led to persecution of radicals and immigrants. Eugenics promoted selective breeding while immigration was limited. Racial tensions grew as the meaning of "white" was debated. The booming economy focused on business and consumption while inequality and corruption threatened lasting prosperity.
Kennedy
The document discusses major events during the Kennedy administration from 1960-1963, including Kennedy's election over Nixon in 1960, the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the building of the Berlin Wall, and Kennedy's domestic agenda known as the New Frontier. It also covers Kennedy's assassination in 1963 in Dallas, and Lyndon B. Johnson becoming the new President. Key events involved the US-Soviet space race, civil rights issues, and confrontations with Cuba under Castro and the Soviet Union over nuclear weapons and influence in Europe.
Richard Nixon
Richard Nixon was born in 1913 in Yorba Linda, California to Frank Nixon, a gas station owner and grocer, and Hannah Milhous. He graduated from Whittier College and Duke University Law School, then returned to Whittier to practice law where he met his future wife Thelma. They married in 1940 and had two daughters. Nixon served as a U.S. Representative and Senator before becoming Vice President under Dwight Eisenhower from 1952 to 1960. He ran for President in 1960 but lost to John F. Kennedy. Nixon ran again in 1968 and won, becoming the 37th President, but his presidency was cut short by the Watergate scandal and he resigned in 1974.
(11) the sixties
The document provides information on key events during the Kennedy and Johnson presidencies from 1960-1969. It discusses JFK's New Frontier domestic agenda and role in escalating the Space Race. It also summarizes JFK's foreign policy challenges, including the failed Bay of Pigs invasion and Cuban Missile Crisis. The document outlines LBJ's Great Society programs and escalation of US involvement in the Vietnam War. It notes the social movements of this era, including the women's liberation movement and civil rights struggles.
United States of America: Economic Powerhouse
The US has the largest economy in the world. How did it get there? It is a history of booms and busts; science and technology; and heroes and scoundrels.
1980s
The 1980s saw significant changes in British society, youth culture, politics, technology, and language. The rich got richer while the poor got poorer under Margaret Thatcher's government. Youth embraced new music genres like hip hop, break dancing, and warehouse raves. Politically, Thatcher dominated but was criticized for policies like raising the poll tax. Technological advances like home computers, email, and camcorders entered popular use. The financial sector boomed, introducing new words around markets, investing, and economics. Overall, the decade brought many innovations and new vocabulary that reflected social and cultural shifts.
1920s
During the 1920s in the aftermath of World War I, women began to rebel against social restrictions and took on new risky behaviors and fashion styles that came to be described by new terms like "flapper." This period saw many social, economic, political, and technological changes that influenced language as new words were coined to describe new trends, inventions, and concepts. It was a time of social liberalization and rapid cultural changes driven by new technologies and pastimes.
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Watergate
The Watergate scandal of the 1970s involved the burglary of the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex in Washington D.C. by Republican operatives connected to President Richard Nixon's re-election campaign. Multiple investigations revealed that senior White House officials, including Nixon's Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman and domestic advisor John Ehrlichman, were involved in the subsequent cover-up. Facing impeachment and a loss of public support, Richard Nixon resigned as president on August 9, 1974, becoming the only U.S. president to resign from office. His successor, Gerald Ford, later issued a controversial pardon of Nixon for any federal crimes he may have committed.
The Cold War Expands
The Cold War expanded globally through the 1950s as tensions rose between the United States and Soviet Union. They engaged in an arms race, stockpiling nuclear weapons on a massive scale in a strategy of mutually assured destruction. President Eisenhower pursued containment of communism through nuclear deterrence rather than conventional forces. Conflicts erupted in areas like Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and were met with new policies like massive retaliation and the Eisenhower Doctrine. The space race began as the Soviets launched Sputnik, worrying Americans and leading to the creation of NASA.
The story of_intenet_1
The Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1, the world's first artificial satellite, on October 4, 1957, shocking the United States and marking the start of the Cold War space race. This development deeply concerned President Eisenhower and prompted an emergency meeting with his Secretary of Defense to discuss America's response and the creation of a new organization to focus on technology and beat the Soviets in the war of ideas. The Internet would later emerge as the most important invention of the 20th century.
Nixon and watergate
The document provides background on the Watergate scandal that ultimately led to Richard Nixon's resignation as President. It discusses Nixon's narrow election win in 1968, the Pentagon Papers leak, creation of the White House Plumbers unit, the Watergate break-in, the investigation by Woodward and Bernstein, and key events like Senate hearings, the Saturday Night Massacre, and Nixon releasing tapes that confirmed his involvement in the cover up.
an Affliently society
This document summarizes several key events and developments in the United States between 1953-1960. It discusses the rise of suburban housing developments, the ongoing legal challenges to school segregation led by Thurgood Marshall, President Eisenhower's moderate conservative policies, and the emergence of the Beat generation of writers. It also covers the Supreme Court's landmark 1954 ruling in Brown v. Board of Education that declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional, the Montgomery Bus Boycott sparked by Rosa Parks, and the resistance to desegregation efforts that followed including in Little Rock, Arkansas. John F. Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential election campaigning on a platform of support for civil rights and new social programs.
Chapter 19 sec3 halocaust
The Holocaust refers to the Nazi campaign during World War II to exterminate Jews and others deemed inferior. Once in power, the Nazis swiftly implemented racist policies outlined by Hitler, persecuting not only Jews but also the disabled, Roma people, Slavs, homosexuals, and political opponents. Jews were segregated into ghettos and deprived of rights through laws like the Nuremberg Laws. Pogroms like Kristallnacht in 1938 killed many Jews and destroyed Jewish homes and businesses. As persecution increased, some Jews fled but many were unable to escape Nazi-controlled Europe as countries like the United States limited immigration. This ultimately led to the "Final Solution" and establishment of concentration camps for slave labor and
Lesson 8
President John F. Kennedy faced many challenges during his short time in office such as the Bay of Pigs invasion, Cuban Missile Crisis, and growing civil rights movement. He established programs like the Peace Corps and pushed for a man on the moon by the end of the decade. Unfortunately, Kennedy's presidency was cut short when he was assassinated in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963 at the young age of 46.
Election 1960
This document compares John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential election. It outlines their backgrounds, advantages, and disadvantages. Kennedy had advantages like his father's wealth, charisma, and support from the major Democratic party. Nixon had greater political experience as Eisenhower's vice president for two terms. The election was close and seen as a turning point with Kennedy becoming the first Catholic president.
Election 1960
The 1960 presidential election was between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. It was the first election to feature televised debates, which Kennedy won due to his charisma and appearance compared to Nixon, who appeared pale from illness. Kennedy also gained support from African Americans when he called Martin Luther King Jr. after King's arrest, helping him narrowly defeat Nixon in one of the closest elections in history.
Political Science 5 – Western Political Thought - Power Point #5
Political Science 5 – Western Political Thought - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #5 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
1960s
The document provides an overview of John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential campaign and presidency, including key events and policies. It discusses the first televised presidential debate between JFK and Richard Nixon, JFK's handling of the Cuban Missile Crisis and Berlin Wall, his domestic policies around civil rights and economic initiatives, and his assassination in 1963. It also covers Lyndon B. Johnson's continuation of JFK's agenda through programs like the Great Society that aimed to fight poverty and racial injustice.
Civil rights
The document summarizes the history of the civil rights movement in the United States from the late 19th century to the late 1960s. It describes key events and figures, including Plessy v. Ferguson, Jim Crow laws, Brown v. Board of Education, the Montgomery Bus Boycott led by Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr., sit-ins, Freedom Rides, the March on Washington and King's "I Have a Dream" speech, the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and 1968, and the assassinations of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. The movement achieved significant legal and social gains but continued to face challenges of racism, discrimination, poverty and unfinished goals of full equality.
Life in 50s
The 1950s saw postwar economic adjustment and consumerism in America. The economy shifted from wartime to peacetime production causing unemployment and inflation initially. Truman's policies helped expand social programs. The GI Bill helped millions of veterans attend college or receive job training. America entered a period of economic growth and suburban expansion fueled by consumerism. Television became a new mass media that transformed popular culture and family life. Despite overall prosperity, many lived in poverty, especially non-whites and inner city residents.
Watergate scandal
The Watergate scandal involved the 1972 break-in of the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex in Washington D.C. by five men associated with President Richard Nixon's re-election committee. The ensuing investigation revealed that Nixon had attempted to cover up White House involvement and abused federal powers to spy on political opponents. This led to impeachment proceedings and Nixon's resignation in 1974, damaging trust in government. The scandal demonstrated that a free press could hold leaders accountable and increased cynicism around political corruption.
Vietnam Day 4
The Pentagon Papers revealed that the US government had misled the public about the Vietnam War. Daniel Ellsberg leaked over 7,000 pages of a Defense Department report ordering by Robert McNamara about mistakes in the war. In response, President Nixon created the Plumbers unit to stop further leaks from the CIA and FBI. The My Lai massacre saw US troops kill over 500 Vietnamese civilians, with Lt. William Calley directly killing 109 people. In 1970, National Guard troops shot and killed 4 students at Kent State University during anti-war protests. In 1971, 700 veterans publicly threw their medals over a fence at the US Capitol to protest the war. Negotiations in 1972 and 1973 led to a ceasefire and
Politics of the 20s
The 1920s saw a return to isolationism after WWI and the Red Scare led to persecution of radicals and immigrants. Eugenics promoted selective breeding while immigration was limited. Racial tensions grew as the meaning of "white" was debated. The booming economy focused on business and consumption while inequality and corruption threatened lasting prosperity.
Kennedy
The document discusses major events during the Kennedy administration from 1960-1963, including Kennedy's election over Nixon in 1960, the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the building of the Berlin Wall, and Kennedy's domestic agenda known as the New Frontier. It also covers Kennedy's assassination in 1963 in Dallas, and Lyndon B. Johnson becoming the new President. Key events involved the US-Soviet space race, civil rights issues, and confrontations with Cuba under Castro and the Soviet Union over nuclear weapons and influence in Europe.
Richard Nixon
Richard Nixon was born in 1913 in Yorba Linda, California to Frank Nixon, a gas station owner and grocer, and Hannah Milhous. He graduated from Whittier College and Duke University Law School, then returned to Whittier to practice law where he met his future wife Thelma. They married in 1940 and had two daughters. Nixon served as a U.S. Representative and Senator before becoming Vice President under Dwight Eisenhower from 1952 to 1960. He ran for President in 1960 but lost to John F. Kennedy. Nixon ran again in 1968 and won, becoming the 37th President, but his presidency was cut short by the Watergate scandal and he resigned in 1974.
(11) the sixties
The document provides information on key events during the Kennedy and Johnson presidencies from 1960-1969. It discusses JFK's New Frontier domestic agenda and role in escalating the Space Race. It also summarizes JFK's foreign policy challenges, including the failed Bay of Pigs invasion and Cuban Missile Crisis. The document outlines LBJ's Great Society programs and escalation of US involvement in the Vietnam War. It notes the social movements of this era, including the women's liberation movement and civil rights struggles.
United States of America: Economic Powerhouse
The US has the largest economy in the world. How did it get there? It is a history of booms and busts; science and technology; and heroes and scoundrels.
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Political Science 5 – Western Political Thought - Power Point #5
Political Science 5 – Western Political Thought - Power Point #5
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1980s
The 1980s saw significant changes in British society, youth culture, politics, technology, and language. The rich got richer while the poor got poorer under Margaret Thatcher's government. Youth embraced new music genres like hip hop, break dancing, and warehouse raves. Politically, Thatcher dominated but was criticized for policies like raising the poll tax. Technological advances like home computers, email, and camcorders entered popular use. The financial sector boomed, introducing new words around markets, investing, and economics. Overall, the decade brought many innovations and new vocabulary that reflected social and cultural shifts.
1920s
During the 1920s in the aftermath of World War I, women began to rebel against social restrictions and took on new risky behaviors and fashion styles that came to be described by new terms like "flapper." This period saw many social, economic, political, and technological changes that influenced language as new words were coined to describe new trends, inventions, and concepts. It was a time of social liberalization and rapid cultural changes driven by new technologies and pastimes.
1940s
The document summarizes key events and inventions from the 1940s decade including:
- World War 2 ended in 1945 with Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt, and Joseph Stalin as world leaders at the time. Hitler and Mahatma Ghandi also died in this decade.
- Popular inventions included the jeep, frisbee, slinky, microwave, and Velcro.
- The British singing duo Flanagan and Allen were extremely popular during WW2, known for their song "Run Rabbit Run".
- Words like "loo", "mayo", "nitty-gritty", "bollocks", and "shazam" entered common usage or were invented in the 1940s
1970s
During the 1970s, language changed in response to social, economic, environmental, and technological developments in Britain. Sexist language declined as women's liberation increased and Margaret Thatcher became the first female prime minister in 1979. Homosexuality was legalized in 1967, though gay culture faced social stigma. New youth subcultures emerged through music. Economically, the UK advanced with terms like "petrodollar" and business jargon. Environmental concerns rose along with terms like "green" and activism. Technological changes like computers, email, and color TV brought new vocabulary.
1930s
The document discusses the influence of the 1930s on the English language. Due to the economic depression after the 1929 Wall Street crash, new words like "hyperinflation" and "Hoovervilles" emerged. When Hitler rose to power in Germany, words from Nazi propaganda like "Fuhrer," "Gestapo," and "Aryan" were adopted. As World War 2 began in 1939, English took on wartime terms like "evacuation." Plastic surgery also advanced during this period due to injuries in World War 1, and the word "face-lift" was first recorded in 1939.
1980s (2)
The 1980s saw rapid advances in communication technology like the telephone and early computers which influenced language changes. Margaret Thatcher was prime minister and privatized many industries, leading to job losses in sectors like mining. Popular culture and music from artists like Michael Jackson and Duran Duran introduced new slang terms through media like television and music, with words developing both positive and negative connotations.
1990s a
The 1990s saw the rise of multiculturalism and alternative media like grunge, rave, and hip hop spread globally among youth. New technology was introduced, including the World Wide Web in 1993 and growing mobile phone use. British culture reinvented itself as "Cool Britannia" after economic recession in the early 1990s, characterized by bands like Oasis and fashion trends like curtained haircuts. Political factors included Margaret Thatcher stepping down in 1991 and Tony Blair becoming prime minister in 1997, while conflicts in the Gulf War and Yugoslavia introduced new terms to the English language.
1990s
The internet became widely popular in the 1990s, allowing for greater global communication and the convergence of languages. American media also grew in popularity in Britain, introducing American words and intensifiers like "so" into British English. During the Gulf War in 1991, governments introduced euphemistic terms like "collateral damage" and "friendly fire" to obscure accidental deaths. Advances in technology made reports on foreign wars more accessible and increased awareness of conflict-related vocabulary.
1950s
The 1950s saw many scientific, technological, and social changes that impacted language and culture. DNA was discovered, leading to new scientific vocabulary. Television became more common, exposing more people to new words. Immigration increased diversity of cuisine and culture, resulting in borrowed words. New industries and technologies like nuclear power, food chains, and inventions necessitated novel terminology. Larger social movements like desegregation and women's rights advanced language relating to equality. Overall, the postwar era of innovation and globalization expanded English vocabulary.
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.
1900 1919
The document summarizes key events and developments from 1900-1919. Queen Victoria still reigned at the start of the century. Major technological advances included the Wright Brothers' first flight and the birth of radio signals. World War 1 began in 1914, resulting in over 70 million military mobilizations across Europe and the fall of four major empires. The war also advanced aeronautical technology and led to the development of air travel. The sinking of the Titanic in 1912 was a major disaster. Scientists began unlocking atomic secrets and developing new materials and technologies. Entertainment expanded with the growth of cinema and development of radio after World War 1 ended in 1918.
1930s
The 1930s saw many technological and cultural developments in Britain. Radio broadcasting began in the 1920s and by 1933, half of British households owned a radio. Television was introduced in 1936 by the BBC. Many new candy brands like Milky Way, Penguins, Aero, and Kit Kat were launched during this decade. The Great Depression significantly impacted Britain starting with the Wall Street crash, resulting in high unemployment that peaked at 25% in 1933, especially in northern industrial areas. The BNUWM movement formed to protest means testing for unemployment benefits. New slang terms like "cake-eater", "chassis", and "carry a torch" were also added to dictionaries in the 1930s.
1940s
The 1940s saw World War 2 greatly impact life in Britain, with rationing leading to the creation of dishes like the Woolton pie made from leftovers. Young men were conscripted as Bevin Boys to work in coal mines during this time. After the war, Germany underwent denazification to remove Nazis from positions of power. New technologies also emerged in the 1940s like color TV, computers, and microwaves, though many were only accessible to the wealthy initially. Penicillin and plastic surgery both advanced as well during this period.
1990s
American television shows like Friends and The Simpsons popularized catchphrases in the 1990s in Britain. Music from British bands like Oasis and the Spice Girls also influenced language with lyrics entering everyday speech. Meanwhile, feminism grew and taboo language became more accepted. Major political events included Margaret Thatcher resigning and Tony Blair becoming prime minister as Labour modernized. The development of the internet and web browsers led to new computer-related words and concerns over the Millennium Bug.
1950s
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.
1980s
Electronic mail was invented in 1982, marking the start of increased reliance on technology for communication. As personal computers became more mainstream due to IBM, it also became possible for hackers to access personal information stored on these computers, necessitating the term 'hacker.' Concerns over declining US-Russia relations and the threat of nuclear war led to the emergence of peace movements seeking to avoid conflict by any means.
1960s
The 1960s was a decade of significant change, driven by advances in technology, science, fashion, and language due to the large baby boom generation. Society was transformed as more families owned consumer goods like cars, appliances, and televisions. Food choices expanded with the rise of supermarkets and international cuisines. Iconic aspects of 1960s Britain emerged such as new architecture, popular music, films, and education reforms amid a strong economy. However, the Vietnam War sparked large demonstrations against it. The decade also saw additions to the English dictionary and the rise of 1960s youth slang.
1920s
The 1920s saw many cultural and technological changes, including the rise of organized crime and new forms of entertainment like cinema, cocktails bars, and dancing. Key events included the stock market crash of 1929 and the beginning of the Great Depression, as well as scientific discoveries such as penicillin. Women gained more independence and rights during this period as hairstyles and fashion became looser and more casual.
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This document discusses the different varieties of English that exist due to personal, regional, ethnic, class, gender, occupational, and age-based factors. It explores why so much linguistic variation exists in the language and how this variation is linked to language change over time. The key message is that the co-existence of multiple varieties is what allows languages to evolve and change. Without diversity in a language, change would not occur. The document examines theories and case studies about sociolinguistic variation and dialects of English from scholars like Trudgill, Labov, Milroy, and others.
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The document discusses language acquisition in 3 paragraphs:
1) It describes the stages of language acquisition from birth to 4 years old, including babbling, first words, and early grammar.
2) It outlines continued acquisition from ages 4 to adolescence, noting acquisition is more subtle but semantics and pragmatics continue developing.
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1980s
The 1980s were known for bright colors, big hair, and the introduction of new technologies like early cell phones. Key historical events included the assassination of John Lennon, the marriage of Prince Charles and Diana, and the Chernobyl disaster. Wars in the 1980s included the Iran-Iraq War and the Falklands War between the UK and Argentina. The first space shuttle launched in 1981. New movies like E.T. and Blade Runner were popular, as were songs by Michael Jackson, Bon Jovi, and Madonna.
1970s
The document discusses language changes that occurred in the 1970s across several domains. Technological advancements led to terms like "hard disk", "window", and "virus" entering the vocabulary. Environmental concerns rose and terms like "renewable energy" and "global warming" were first used. The feminist movement advocated for more gender-neutral language by criticizing words like "chairman" and popularizing "they". New genres like punk rock, heavy metal, and rap influenced music vocabulary.
1970s
The 1970s saw many technological, social, and environmental changes. Key events included the break up of The Beatles, the introduction of home computers and video cassette recorders, and the US withdrawal from Vietnam. Environmentalism grew as a movement in response to pollution crises like the burning of the Cuyahoga River. New terms related to environmental issues and the counterculture emerged. Scientific advancements included the Voyager program launches to explore the outer planets.
1960s
The 1960s is known as the "Swinging Sixties" era, a decade of significant cultural and social change in Britain. Popular music like the Beatles flourished and helped define the era. Abortion and homosexuality became legal and women's rights improved. Technological advancements included the audio cassette and early video games. Major medical advancements also occurred, such as the first human heart transplant in 1967. The decade saw increasing consumerism and space exploration, culminating in the first moon landing in 1969.
1960s
The 1960s saw changes in fashion, music, technology, and politics. Mini skirts and boots were popular along with new dance styles like the twist. The political climate saw the rise of terms like sexism and tokenism. Space exploration advanced with the first moon walks. New technologies emerged such as home computers and video cameras. Protest movements increased around issues like the Vietnam War, shown through terms that came from that era. The 1960s was a decade of cultural and social change.
1950s
The document summarizes language changes that occurred in the 1950s due to various social, political, economic, and technological factors. New words entered the lexicon related to nuclear weapons ("nukes"), space exploration ("cosmonauts"), computers ("bootstrap"), medicine ("bypasses"), and transportation ("helicopter"). Youth subcultures emerged ("Beatniks") amid social changes, and television and new foods became more common. Overall, the 1950s saw significant linguistic innovation driven by events like the Cold War and new scientific discoveries during this transformative decade.
1930s
The document provides a timeline of major events from the 1930s including the discovery of Pluto, Amelia Earhart's solo flight across the Atlantic, and the start of World War II. It discusses how the 1930s saw the invention of new words to describe concepts like hyperinflation and Hoovervilles that emerged during the Great Depression. Additionally, it notes how World War II led to many new military terms being coined, especially from the German language, and that 60 million people died during World War II leaving the world in need of repair.
1910s
Marie Curie discovered radium and polonium in 1911 and died from radiation poisoning. The Titanic sank on its maiden voyage in 1912 after colliding with an iceberg, killing over 1,500 people. In 1914, Franz Ferdinand was assassinated and Britain entered World War I.
1900s
This document summarizes key events from 1900-1909 including additions to the dictionary like Afrikanerdom, escalator, and cinema. Historical events noted were the death of Queen Victoria in 1901, the end of the Boer War in 1902, and the formation of the Labour party in 1906. The Boer War is described in more detail including its stages and conclusion with the annexation of the South African Republic and Orange Free State into the Union of South Africa. Inventions during this period included the Brownie camera, electric typewriter, Ford's first car, and windshield wipers. Early media included the opening of electric movie theaters in 1902 and important films like The Great Train Robbery in 1903 and The Story
1990s
The 1990s saw many technological advances and the end of two major wars. New words were added to dictionaries to describe evolving concepts. While science and technology progressed, some felt cynical about their impacts. The decade saw the end of the Cold War and Gulf War, introducing euphemisms like "ethnic cleansing" and "collateral damage." The internet emerged, along with new terms like "cybernauts," and fears over the "millennium bug." The European Union expanded from 25 to nearly 40 states, though Britain's relationship with Europe was strained. New Labour replaced the Conservatives in government, shifting away from socialism toward the "third way." Popular culture saw the rise of lad culture and indie bands overtaking boy bands
1980s
The document discusses new terminology and language that emerged in the 1980s due to advances in technology and changes in popular culture. Significant technological advances like computers and new devices led to specialist terms like "PIN", "EFTPOS", and "PC" entering common usage. Popular culture in the 1980s also influenced language with new words and phrases from music genres like acid house, dances like breakdancing, and devices like Walkmans and ghetto blasters becoming widespread. Lifestyle changes additionally contributed language around new medical topics related to HIV/AIDS and political/economic terms from trends at the time.
1970s
The 1970s saw major cultural and political events, with Margaret Thatcher becoming the first female British prime minister and the Vietnam War ending. Punk rock emerged as a new musical genre, bringing slang terms like "crib," "in your face," and "sick" into popular usage. Iconic films like Star Wars were released, popularizing words like "lightsaber" and "Jedi," while technologies advanced with new home products, video games, and medical procedures like in vitro fertilization.
1960s
The 1960s saw major social upheaval and the rise of political movements like feminism and civil rights. As a result, language took on new meanings as a way to signify membership in counter-culture groups like hippies. Words like "hippie", "groovy", "toke", and "square" originated earlier but became widespread in the 1960s to describe the hippie lifestyle of experimenting with drugs and music. Using slang demonstrated being part of the counterculture movement and opposing more conservative values of the time.
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Syllabus
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Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
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