Ch.5 6 u-spp
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The document provides information on several topics related to American history including: - Native American populations and battles between Native Americans and the US Army such as the Sand Creek Massacre and Battle of Little Bighorn. - Figures such as Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse, and Chief Gall who were involved in conflicts. - The Homestead Act which gave land to people to farm and attracted many to the Midwest. - Challenges of life on the Great Plains such as isolation, weather, and conflicts with Native Americans. - The Populist Movement addressed issues facing farmers through policies around debt, political representation, and the economy.
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Ch.5 6 u-spp
The document discusses several topics related to the late 1800s in the United States, including the decline of the buffalo population, battles between Native Americans and the U.S. Army, the Homestead Act, struggles on the Great Plains, the Populist Movement, factors enabling the Industrial Revolution such as natural resources and immigration, important figures like Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller, monopolies and trusts, and differences between craft unions and industrial unions.
6.4 populism
The document summarizes the rise of the Populist movement among struggling farmers in the late 19th century United States. Farmers faced issues like mechanization, overspecialization of crops, natural disasters, and control of the money supply by large banks and railroads. This led to the formation of groups like the Grange to advocate for farmers' rights. As conditions worsened, the Populist Party emerged calling for reforms like free silver coinage to inflate the currency and help debt-ridden farmers. Their candidate William Jennings Bryan campaigned on this platform in 1896, though the Populists ultimately faded after Republicans won the presidency.
American urbanization
- The document discusses the urbanization of New York City in the late 19th/early 20th century, describing the divisions between rich "sunshine cities" and poor, overcrowded "shadow cities" with poor living conditions.
- It also discusses the political corruption at this time, as well as reforms during the Great Depression like the New Deal programs which aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform.
- The growth of the automobile industry in the 1920s accelerated suburban expansion as people could commute into cities more easily.
Politics And Prosperity
The document discusses several key events and trends during the 1920s in the United States. It describes the postwar Red Scare and fears of communism. It outlines several political scandals during President Harding's administration, including the Teapot Dome Scandal. It then discusses the booming consumer economy of the 1920s, fueled by rising wages, installment plans, and mass advertising. Industries like autos, airlines, and entertainment grew rapidly during this period. However, the economic boom was uneven and ultimately unsustainable, leaving farmers and some others behind.
Partial Prosperity vs. Affluence
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The document summarizes the key causes of conflict between the North and South in the period before the Civil War, including slavery, states' rights, and economic differences. It describes the rise of abolitionist movements like the Underground Railroad and the passage of laws like the Fugitive Slave Act, which increased tensions. It then contrasts the industrializing Northern economy with transportation improvements and the agricultural plantation economy of the South dependent on slave labor and cotton.
Unit 1 powerpoint #8 (the gilded age politics and reform)
The document discusses politics and reform in the late 19th century. It describes the rise of calls for reforming the patronage system, in which political supporters were given government jobs. The Pendleton Civil Service Act of 1883 established a merit-based hiring system for federal jobs. It also discusses the rise of monopolies by robber barons in industries like oil, steel, and railroads. Early attempts to regulate monopolies and railroads through acts like the Interstate Commerce Act and Sherman Antitrust Act were ineffective due to vague language and lack of enforcement.
Goal 5 populism
Farmers faced economic hardship in the late 19th century due to falling crop prices and rising costs of production. This led to the rise of populist movements like the Grange and Farmers' Alliances which advocated for farmers' interests. The People's (Populist) Party formed in 1892 on a platform that included free silver coinage and regulation of railroads but they lost the 1896 presidential election to William McKinley as their message did not appeal to urban voters. Populism declined by the early 1900s as the economy modernized and their agenda was adopted by the major parties.
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Ch.5 6 u-spp
The document discusses several topics related to the late 1800s in the United States, including the decline of the buffalo population, battles between Native Americans and the U.S. Army, the Homestead Act, struggles on the Great Plains, the Populist Movement, factors enabling the Industrial Revolution such as natural resources and immigration, important figures like Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller, monopolies and trusts, and differences between craft unions and industrial unions.
6.4 populism
The document summarizes the rise of the Populist movement among struggling farmers in the late 19th century United States. Farmers faced issues like mechanization, overspecialization of crops, natural disasters, and control of the money supply by large banks and railroads. This led to the formation of groups like the Grange to advocate for farmers' rights. As conditions worsened, the Populist Party emerged calling for reforms like free silver coinage to inflate the currency and help debt-ridden farmers. Their candidate William Jennings Bryan campaigned on this platform in 1896, though the Populists ultimately faded after Republicans won the presidency.
American urbanization
- The document discusses the urbanization of New York City in the late 19th/early 20th century, describing the divisions between rich "sunshine cities" and poor, overcrowded "shadow cities" with poor living conditions.
- It also discusses the political corruption at this time, as well as reforms during the Great Depression like the New Deal programs which aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform.
- The growth of the automobile industry in the 1920s accelerated suburban expansion as people could commute into cities more easily.
Politics And Prosperity
The document discusses several key events and trends during the 1920s in the United States. It describes the postwar Red Scare and fears of communism. It outlines several political scandals during President Harding's administration, including the Teapot Dome Scandal. It then discusses the booming consumer economy of the 1920s, fueled by rising wages, installment plans, and mass advertising. Industries like autos, airlines, and entertainment grew rapidly during this period. However, the economic boom was uneven and ultimately unsustainable, leaving farmers and some others behind.
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The document summarizes the key causes of conflict between the North and South in the period before the Civil War, including slavery, states' rights, and economic differences. It describes the rise of abolitionist movements like the Underground Railroad and the passage of laws like the Fugitive Slave Act, which increased tensions. It then contrasts the industrializing Northern economy with transportation improvements and the agricultural plantation economy of the South dependent on slave labor and cotton.
Unit 1 powerpoint #8 (the gilded age politics and reform)
The document discusses politics and reform in the late 19th century. It describes the rise of calls for reforming the patronage system, in which political supporters were given government jobs. The Pendleton Civil Service Act of 1883 established a merit-based hiring system for federal jobs. It also discusses the rise of monopolies by robber barons in industries like oil, steel, and railroads. Early attempts to regulate monopolies and railroads through acts like the Interstate Commerce Act and Sherman Antitrust Act were ineffective due to vague language and lack of enforcement.
Goal 5 populism
Farmers faced economic hardship in the late 19th century due to falling crop prices and rising costs of production. This led to the rise of populist movements like the Grange and Farmers' Alliances which advocated for farmers' interests. The People's (Populist) Party formed in 1892 on a platform that included free silver coinage and regulation of railroads but they lost the 1896 presidential election to William McKinley as their message did not appeal to urban voters. Populism declined by the early 1900s as the economy modernized and their agenda was adopted by the major parties.
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2. Governments during Reconstruction faced challenges in rebuilding the South including financing spending, poor credit, and conflicting goals within the Republican Party. They addressed economic and social problems through public works programs, schools, and aid for freed slaves.
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The document summarizes the rise of the Populist movement in the 1890s United States. Various agricultural organizations like the Farmers Alliances joined together and formed the Populist Party in 1892 to advocate for farmers' issues. The Populist Party platform called for financial reforms like free silver coinage and regulation of railroads. They had some success in the 1892 election but the depression of 1893 increased farmers' economic struggles and political involvement, culminating in William Jennings Bryan running against the gold standard in 1896 though he ultimately lost to William McKinley.
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The document summarizes the Populist movement of the late 19th century in the United States. Farmers faced economic hardship due to overproduction of crops, mechanization leading to more debt, crop disasters, and monopolistic practices by corporations. The Populist movement aimed to help struggling farmers through organizations like the Grange and political efforts including the Populist Party which advocated for bimetallism and "Free Silver" to increase the money supply. The movement declined after William Jennings Bryan's failed 1896 presidential run advocating for Free Silver.
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There were growing divisions between the North and South due to issues like slavery, tariffs, and westward expansion. Several compromises were attempted to address these problems and heal the rift, such as the Missouri Compromise and Compromise of 1850. However, events like the Dred Scott decision and John Brown's raid continued to widen the gap by angering both sides and removing the "band-aids" that were meant to fix the relationship.
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The 1920s economy was strong and people spent heavily, investing more in the stock market than they could afford by using credit. However, the stock market crashed in 1929, wiping out most stocks and the savings of many Americans. The Great Depression followed as many lost their jobs and homes, with some families even considering suicide. Severe dust storms in the Midwest during this time further exacerbated problems. Franklin D. Roosevelt introduced new relief programs in the 1930s to help the unemployed and homeless, which gradually improved the economy years later.
1920’s America
The document discusses the economic boom of 1920s America. It occurred due to long-term factors like abundant natural resources and a large internal market, as well as short-term factors like the US filling the void left by European industries during World War 1. Key features of the boom included new mass production techniques exemplified by Henry Ford's assembly lines. However, not all groups benefited equally from the prosperity - black Americans, farmers, wage earners and the unemployed struggled despite the overall economic growth.
History powerpoint
1) Libya is currently experiencing political unrest, with the most violence occurring in the major cities of Tripoli and Benghazi between citizens and government forces.
2) The unrest was sparked by the arrest of relatives of prisoners killed in 1996 and high unemployment rates, leading citizens to demand democratic reforms and Gaddafi's resignation.
3) As the government refuses to give up power and vows to fight to the end, the country has descended into chaos and civil war seems imminent, with both sides experiencing significant loss of life.
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The document discusses the appearance of prosperity in the United States during the 1920s which set the stage for the Great Depression. Specifically, it notes that the 1920s saw high economic growth and rising stock market values which led many Americans to believe the boom times would never end. However, the prosperity of the 1920s masked some underlying weaknesses as farmers struggled and the stock market was fueled more by speculation than real growth. This false sense of endless prosperity set the stage for the market crash of 1929 and the onset of the Great Depression.
Plight of sc farmers8 5.6
1) In the late 19th century, farmers in South Carolina struggled with overproduction of cotton, natural disasters like droughts and pests, and the sharecropping system.
2) The Populist movement organized farmers across the South and Midwest to advocate for reforms that would help farmers, including regulation of railroads and banking, free coinage of silver, and establishment of land-grant colleges.
3) South Carolina was impacted by major natural disasters like the 1886 Charleston earthquake and the 1893 Sea Islands hurricane, which destroyed crops, property, and killed many people.
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The document discusses several topics related to the history of New York City and American urbanization:
1) It describes key events that led to the American Revolution such as the Stamp Act of 1765 and debt owed to England.
2) It provides details on construction of the Brooklyn Bridge from 1869-1871 and how it united the islands of New York City.
3) It discusses the economic boom of New York City in the late 1800s, attributed to growth of the steel industry and construction of railroads.
The Hoover Era
The Great Depression had devastating impacts across the United States in the early 1930s. Unemployment reached as high as 80% in some industrial cities. A drought hit the Plains in 1930, killing many farmers and livestock and forcing over 2.5 million people to relocate west. Herbert Hoover's policies as president failed to adequately address the crisis - his emphasis on voluntary cooperation proved insufficient, and his rejection of direct relief exacerbated widespread homelessness, hunger, and suffering. By 1932, Hoover's popularity had plummeted and he lost re-election in a landslide.
Effects of the Depression on the USA
The Depression had severe consequences for many Americans. Banks ran out of money after people withdrew their savings, leading them to close. Unemployment skyrocketed to 25% in 1932, leaving many homeless as they could not pay mortgages or loans. Farmers struggled with falling prices and dust bowls, leaving crops rotting unsold or harvested. Charities operated soup kitchens and bread lines to help the unemployed as there was no social safety net.
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The document provides information on several New Deal programs and agencies established during the Great Depression:
1) The Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC) provided loans to banks, governments, and businesses to create jobs through projects. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) employed young men in conservation projects.
2) The Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) and Public Works Administration (PWA) distributed funds for direct aid and public works projects to create jobs for the unemployed.
3) The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was the largest New Deal agency and employed millions in public works projects such as roads, bridges, and buildings. Other programs included the National Youth Administration (NYA) and Rural Electrification Administration (RE
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Between 1870 and 1920, 20 million Europeans immigrated to the United States, with half a million Chinese and Japanese also immigrating to the West Coast. This massive wave of immigration, combined with the movement of farmers and African Americans to cities, led cities to grow rapidly but also experience overcrowding, disease, and other problems. During this era known as the Progressive Era or Gilded Age, reformers sought to address these issues through efforts to protect social welfare, promote moral reform, create economic reforms like child labor laws and regulation of railroads, and foster government efficiency. Some of the most prominent reformers of this time included Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, and activists and journalists known as "muckrakers" who
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Reconstructing Society
1. During Reconstruction, small farmers known as scalawags changed from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party to gain economic and political advantages since Republicans were in power and controlling Reconstruction.
2. Governments during Reconstruction faced challenges in rebuilding the South including financing spending, poor credit, and conflicting goals within the Republican Party. They addressed economic and social problems through public works programs, schools, and aid for freed slaves.
3. The Freedmen's Bureau helped reunite families and established schools while African American churches served important social, educational, and leadership roles in the community during Reconstruction.
Populists new and improved!
The document summarizes the rise of the Populist movement in the 1890s United States. Various agricultural organizations like the Farmers Alliances joined together and formed the Populist Party in 1892 to advocate for farmers' issues. The Populist Party platform called for financial reforms like free silver coinage and regulation of railroads. They had some success in the 1892 election but the depression of 1893 increased farmers' economic struggles and political involvement, culminating in William Jennings Bryan running against the gold standard in 1896 though he ultimately lost to William McKinley.
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This presentation covers the economics of the British colonies, through revolution to the start of a new nation.
U.S.1.The South And West
The South struggled after the Civil War with discrimination against African Americans and little industry or cities. The Reconstruction Amendments aimed to protect rights, but Jim Crow laws later enforced racial segregation. Native Americans were forced onto reservations by the government to take their land, often facing violence and disease, while settlers expanded West seeking land and opportunity through policies like the Homestead Act. The transcontinental railroad and other infrastructure changes connected areas but also displaced tribes and cultures.
Statement on western diplomats political interference 2 1
Western diplomats issued a statement calling on NASA to recognize Uhuru Kenyatta's presidency, despite egregious abuses of power since the election. Kenyans are outraged and see these diplomats as supporting oppressive kleptocrats as in the past. Uhuru has shut down TV stations and defied court orders, deporting a citizen, while plundering billions with impunity. The diplomats are complicit for financially supporting the corrupt IEBC and turning a blind eye to its faults. Their interests are seen as political and commercial, supporting deals for their countries' companies. NASA will not acquiesce to dictatorship and sees these diplomats as backing the puppet regime on the wrong side of history.
Antebellum america jwt
The document summarizes the economic and social differences between the Northern and Southern states in antebellum America that contributed to growing tensions between them. The North's economy was based on manufacturing, industry and wage labor while the South relied on slave labor to produce cash crops like cotton. These diverging economies led to conflicts over the expansion of slavery into new territories and states that increased regional tensions until the country erupted into the Civil War.
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The Roaring 20s saw many social and political changes in the US following WWI. There was a Red Scare where suspected communists were persecuted following the Russian Revolution. Immigration was greatly restricted through the Emergency Quota Act of 1921. The Ku Klux Klan grew due to anti-immigrant sentiment. Politically, the Harding administration was rocked by scandals like Teapot Dome, where the Secretary of Interior illegally leased oil-rich lands. Culturally, the 1920s saw the rise of mass consumption fueled by new industries like automobiles and air travel, though some warned that unchecked prosperity could not last.
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The document summarizes the Populist movement of the late 19th century in the United States. Farmers faced economic hardship due to overproduction of crops, mechanization leading to more debt, crop disasters, and monopolistic practices by corporations. The Populist movement aimed to help struggling farmers through organizations like the Grange and political efforts including the Populist Party which advocated for bimetallism and "Free Silver" to increase the money supply. The movement declined after William Jennings Bryan's failed 1896 presidential run advocating for Free Silver.
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The document provides information on the economic, social, and political differences between the North and South in antebellum America that contributed to growing tensions between the regions. It notes that the North's economy was based on manufacturing, industry, and free labor while the South relied on slave labor to support its agricultural plantation economy focused on cash crops like cotton. It describes the rise of urbanization and industrialization in the North compared to the rural society of the South, and how these diverging economic models affected factors like transportation, social classes, cities, and labor practices in each region, ultimately leading Americans to turn to civil war to resolve their disagreements.
Nc goal #2 and 3 causes to the civil war
There were growing divisions between the North and South due to issues like slavery, tariffs, and westward expansion. Several compromises were attempted to address these problems and heal the rift, such as the Missouri Compromise and Compromise of 1850. However, events like the Dred Scott decision and John Brown's raid continued to widen the gap by angering both sides and removing the "band-aids" that were meant to fix the relationship.
The roaring twenties
The 1920s economy was strong and people spent heavily, investing more in the stock market than they could afford by using credit. However, the stock market crashed in 1929, wiping out most stocks and the savings of many Americans. The Great Depression followed as many lost their jobs and homes, with some families even considering suicide. Severe dust storms in the Midwest during this time further exacerbated problems. Franklin D. Roosevelt introduced new relief programs in the 1930s to help the unemployed and homeless, which gradually improved the economy years later.
1920’s America
The document discusses the economic boom of 1920s America. It occurred due to long-term factors like abundant natural resources and a large internal market, as well as short-term factors like the US filling the void left by European industries during World War 1. Key features of the boom included new mass production techniques exemplified by Henry Ford's assembly lines. However, not all groups benefited equally from the prosperity - black Americans, farmers, wage earners and the unemployed struggled despite the overall economic growth.
History powerpoint
1) Libya is currently experiencing political unrest, with the most violence occurring in the major cities of Tripoli and Benghazi between citizens and government forces.
2) The unrest was sparked by the arrest of relatives of prisoners killed in 1996 and high unemployment rates, leading citizens to demand democratic reforms and Gaddafi's resignation.
3) As the government refuses to give up power and vows to fight to the end, the country has descended into chaos and civil war seems imminent, with both sides experiencing significant loss of life.
1930s Ppt 1
The document discusses the appearance of prosperity in the United States during the 1920s which set the stage for the Great Depression. Specifically, it notes that the 1920s saw high economic growth and rising stock market values which led many Americans to believe the boom times would never end. However, the prosperity of the 1920s masked some underlying weaknesses as farmers struggled and the stock market was fueled more by speculation than real growth. This false sense of endless prosperity set the stage for the market crash of 1929 and the onset of the Great Depression.
Plight of sc farmers8 5.6
1) In the late 19th century, farmers in South Carolina struggled with overproduction of cotton, natural disasters like droughts and pests, and the sharecropping system.
2) The Populist movement organized farmers across the South and Midwest to advocate for reforms that would help farmers, including regulation of railroads and banking, free coinage of silver, and establishment of land-grant colleges.
3) South Carolina was impacted by major natural disasters like the 1886 Charleston earthquake and the 1893 Sea Islands hurricane, which destroyed crops, property, and killed many people.
The Civil War: Life During and the Legacy of
Two brief presentations that look at the human side of the war, not the battles, not only during but the lasting effects
Gov 2301 project
War has devastating effects on families who lose loved ones according to the document. It argues that the U.S. government should no longer send men and women overseas to establish foreign governments and die when they have no remaining business in those wars. The document also discusses how struggling local economies force business closures and layoffs, causing people to lose their homes to foreclosure or even become homeless when they cannot make payments or find new work.
Assignment 3 american urbanization and ny city
The document discusses several topics related to the history of New York City and American urbanization:
1) It describes key events that led to the American Revolution such as the Stamp Act of 1765 and debt owed to England.
2) It provides details on construction of the Brooklyn Bridge from 1869-1871 and how it united the islands of New York City.
3) It discusses the economic boom of New York City in the late 1800s, attributed to growth of the steel industry and construction of railroads.
The Hoover Era
The Great Depression had devastating impacts across the United States in the early 1930s. Unemployment reached as high as 80% in some industrial cities. A drought hit the Plains in 1930, killing many farmers and livestock and forcing over 2.5 million people to relocate west. Herbert Hoover's policies as president failed to adequately address the crisis - his emphasis on voluntary cooperation proved insufficient, and his rejection of direct relief exacerbated widespread homelessness, hunger, and suffering. By 1932, Hoover's popularity had plummeted and he lost re-election in a landslide.
Effects of the Depression on the USA
The Depression had severe consequences for many Americans. Banks ran out of money after people withdrew their savings, leading them to close. Unemployment skyrocketed to 25% in 1932, leaving many homeless as they could not pay mortgages or loans. Farmers struggled with falling prices and dust bowls, leaving crops rotting unsold or harvested. Charities operated soup kitchens and bread lines to help the unemployed as there was no social safety net.
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2) The Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) and Public Works Administration (PWA) distributed funds for direct aid and public works projects to create jobs for the unemployed.
3) The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was the largest New Deal agency and employed millions in public works projects such as roads, bridges, and buildings. Other programs included the National Youth Administration (NYA) and Rural Electrification Administration (RE
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The document summarizes key events from 1919-1941 that led up to World War 2, including the Treaty of Versailles which imposed harsh terms on Germany after WWI, the rise of Hitler and the Nazis in Germany, and their implementation of racist policies and persecution of Jews that escalated throughout the 1930s, culminating in the mass murder and genocide of Jews and other groups in Germany and occupied territories during World War 2 known as the Holocaust.
Ten events shaping us history
The document lists 10 major events that shaped US history from Native Americans arriving until Reconstruction after the Civil War. It focuses on Reconstruction from 1865 to 1877, noting that it left deep divisions between northern and southern states, and that once the northern governments and military left the south, traditional racist white males reestablished control, leading to Jim Crow laws and segregation that denied African Americans their rights until 1964. The document also lists additional topics for students to consider that are not included in the original 10 events.
Ch. 5 Powerpoint
This document provides an overview of westward expansion in the United States during the late 1800s, including reasons for migration to the Great Plains, the cattle industry, challenges faced by settlers, and policies toward Native Americans. Key topics covered include the importance of buffalo to Native Americans; the cowboy way of life; the destruction of buffalo herds; the Homestead Act; struggles of farming on the Great Plains; the Grange organization; the Populist movement; and Native American policies like reservations and the Dawes Act.
The cold war 1945 1990
The Cold War was a period of geopolitical tension between the United States and Soviet Union from 1945-1990. It arose due to their opposing political and economic ideologies of democracy/capitalism and communism/socialism. Tensions increased due to distrust between the two superpowers, their differing post-WWII goals, and Stalin breaking promises at Yalta regarding free elections in Eastern Europe. This led to an arms race and proxy wars as the US and USSR battled for global influence through policies like containment and the Truman Doctrine. Major events of the Cold War included the Berlin Blockade, McCarthyism, the Space Race, and the Cuban Missile Crisis.
WWII Part II Powerpoint 3
In 1942, Japan continued its conquests in the Pacific by invading the Philippines in December 1941, resulting in the Bataan Death March. The US used Navajo code talkers and their unique language. Doolittle led a raid on Tokyo while the Battles of Coral Sea and Midway were fought, with Nimitz leading the US Navy to victory at Midway. Fighting occurred at Guadalcanal and Leyte Gulf as MacArthur returned to the Philippines. The US captured Iwo Jima at great cost. The Manhattan Project developed the atomic bomb under Groves and Oppenheimer. The Enola Gay dropped Little Boy on Hiroshima and Bockscar dropped Fat Man on Nagasaki,
North Korea
North Korea has pursued an aggressive nuclear program since 1993 when it withdrew from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. It has conducted nuclear tests in 2006, 2009, and 2013 in violation of agreements made during negotiations with the United States and other countries through the Six Party Talks process. The current leader, Kim Jong-un, took power in 2011 and oversaw North Korea's nuclear test in 2013 while also consolidating power by killing his uncle. North Korea continues negotiations over its nuclear program but has a history of making agreements then backing out.
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HIST_1302_CH_16
The Gilded Age saw the rise of big business and industrialization in America following the Second Industrial Revolution from 1870-1890. Railroads expanded and helped drive mass production and distribution of goods. New inventions like the light bulb and telephone transformed the economy. Large corporations like Standard Oil and U.S. Steel consolidated power through monopolies and vertical integration. Working conditions were difficult and dangerous for many laborers. Inequality grew between the wealthy industrialists and working class. The West was developed through farming, mining, and conflicts with Native Americans over land. Corruption was rampant in Gilded Age politics as business interests dominated the government.
Labor and economy
1. The growth of large corporations in the late 19th century led to declining wages and increasing profits, causing the formation of national labor unions like the AFL to advocate for workers' rights.
2. The Panic of 1893 caused widespread unemployment and economic depression, fueling the Populist movement which called for government regulation of railroads and banks.
3. World War II pulled the US out of the Great Depression by stimulating industrial production but the postwar economic boom also led to rising inflation that was exacerbated by the oil crises of the 1970s.
Us history fall final review 2013
The document discusses several major historical events and periods in U.S. history:
1. The Spanish-American War of 1898 resulted in U.S. victories over Spain and the acquisition of territories like Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines.
2. World War I from 1914-1918 drew in most European powers and the U.S. and had wide-ranging impacts, including the establishment of new countries in Europe and Wilson's promotion of national self-determination and the League of Nations.
3. The 1920s saw social changes like the flapper culture amid economic growth, but also tensions like the Red Scare where fear of communism led to restrictions on civil liberties and immigration quotas.
Ch.5 6 Powerpoint
This document provides an overview of several key events and developments in the late 19th century American West and Industrial Revolution era, including:
1) The decimation of the American buffalo population from 15 million in 1800 to just 1,000 in 1870 due to overhunting.
2) Several notable battles between Native Americans and the U.S. Army such as the Sand Creek Massacre and Battle of Little Bighorn.
3) The Homestead Act of 1862 which gave land to settlers but was exploited by land speculators.
4) The rise of populism in response to economic struggles faced by farmers on the Great Plains including debt and high railroad prices.
LOAPUSH 24
This document summarizes the development of the railroad industry in the United States between 1865-1900. It describes how the railroad network expanded dramatically after the Civil War, driven by government subsidies in the form of large land grants. The completion of the first transcontinental railroad in 1869 connected the country by rail and spurred major economic growth and western expansion. However, the railroad industry was plagued by corruption and monopolistic practices. This led to the first attempts at government regulation through acts like the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887. The growth of railroads was central to the massive industrialization of the U.S. economy during this period.
HIST_1302_Ch_16_The Gilded Age
The document summarizes key aspects of the Second Industrial Revolution period in the United States from 1870-1890, known as the Gilded Age. It describes how railroads drove industrialization and economic growth. New mass production techniques led to factory jobs becoming the primary employment. Inventions like the telephone and light bulb transformed society. Large monopolistic corporations like Standard Oil dominated industries. Working conditions were difficult and dangerous. Large economic inequality grew between the wealthy industrialists and working class. The West was transformed by farming, mining, and conflicts with Native Americans. Politics were corrupt and dominated by Republicans. New social ideologies like Social Darwinism emerged to explain inequality. Labor unrest grew but was suppressed after events like the Haymarket Affair.
Goal 5 the gilded age
This document provides an overview of industrialization in the United States from 1877-1900. It discusses key factors that drove rapid industrialization such as technological innovations, abundant natural resources, and a growing population. New business leaders like Rockefeller, Carnegie, and Morgan accumulated vast wealth through trusts and monopolies in industries like oil, steel, and railroads. Labor unions struggled to improve conditions for workers against this concentration of wealth and power by business elites. Overall industrialization increased standards of living but also inequality and the power of large corporations over both the economy and government.
Rise Of Big Business
The document discusses the rapid industrialization of the United States in the late 19th century. Key factors that contributed to this growth included technological innovations like the Bessemer process, an abundant workforce including many immigrants, and a large capital market. The railroad industry was particularly important, connecting markets across the country and fueling other sectors of the economy. However, this period also saw the rise of large trusts that dominated industries and growing inequality between the wealthy industrialists and the working class.
Depression
The document provides an overview of life in the 1920s and the Great Depression. It discusses the post-war culture of the 1920s including flappers, music, and new technologies. It then covers the stock market crash of 1929 and the economic issues that led to the Great Depression such as unequal wealth distribution and excessive buying on credit. The document concludes with a summary of President Roosevelt's New Deal programs aimed at relief, recovery, and reform to address the Depression.
Unit 1- The Gilded Age.pptx
The document provides an overview of the Gilded Age in United States history from the 1870s to 1900. It describes how the era earned its name, as the country experienced rapid industrialization and economic growth alongside high levels of poverty and corruption. Key aspects of the Gilded Age discussed include the rise of large industrialists, growing inequality between the wealthy and poor, immigration and urbanization, as well as the policies that enabled unchecked industrial expansion.
Unit 1 The Gilded Age
The document provides an overview of the Gilded Age in United States history from the 1870s to 1900. It describes how the era got its name, as the country experienced rapid industrialization and economic growth alongside high levels of poverty and corruption. Key aspects of the Gilded Age discussed include the rise of large industrialists, growing inequality between the wealthy and poor, immigration and urbanization, political machines that controlled local politics, and suffering among groups like Native Americans, African Americans, farmers, and women.
Drugan Notes-Industrial Revolution
The document provides information on the industrialization and growth of cities in the United States in the late 19th century. It discusses factors that contributed to urban growth like industrialization, western settlement, immigration, and new technologies. Key inventions and innovators from this period included the Bessemer process for steel production, Thomas Edison's light bulb and other inventions, Alexander Graham Bell's telephone, the Wright brothers' airplane, and Henry Ford's Model T automobile. Railroads transformed the nation by connecting cities and enabling westward expansion.
Chapter 16 big business, organized labor, financial panic, populist movement
This document summarizes the growth of big business and organized labor in the United States between 1860-1900. It describes how the Second Industrial Revolution led to unprecedented growth through new technologies and transportation/communication networks. Figures like Rockefeller, Carnegie, and Morgan pioneered big businesses and trusts that dominated entire industries. Workers organized unions like the Knights of Labor for better treatment in the face of exploitation. However, strikes were often broken up violently by private militias or federal troops. The period saw ongoing conflict between big business, workers, farmers, and politicians over control of the free market system.
11populism
1. The document discusses the Populist movement of the late 1800s, which aimed to help struggling American farmers.
2. Farmers faced economic hardship due to overproduction of crops, mechanization increasing debts, and control of markets by corporate trusts.
3. The Populist movement advocated for bimetallism (using both gold and silver coins) to expand the money supply and inflate prices, benefiting debtors like farmers. However, this was opposed by conservatives and big banks who favored deflation.
Bridge to the 20 th century & gilded age
This document summarizes the settlement of the American West between the 1860s-1890s and the clashes that ensued with Native Americans. It describes how settlers pushed westward due to manifest destiny and incentives like the Homestead Act. The construction of the transcontinental railroad and arrival of settlers led to numerous conflicts with tribes as they resisted losing their lands, such as at the Sand Creek and Wounded Knee massacres. Ultimately the Native Americans were defeated and forced onto reservations as the government sought to assimilate them through policies like the Dawes Act.
Early Reforms in the Gilded Age / Politics & Reform
The document discusses various social, economic, and political reforms that occurred during the Gilded Age in the United States from 1870 to 1900. It covers topics such as industrialization, social Darwinism, populism, labor issues, African American civil rights, and political machines. Overall, the document provides an overview of the major events, ideologies, and social movements of the Gilded Age.
Gilded Age/ Politics & Reform
The document discusses various social, economic, and political reforms that occurred during the Gilded Age in the United States from 1870 to 1900. It covers topics such as industrialization, social Darwinism, populism, labor issues, African American civil rights, and political machines. Overall, the Gilded Age was a period of rapid industrial growth and urbanization but also significant economic and social problems.
History revision paper 2
The Great Depression began after the stock market crash of 1929 and devastated the US economy. Unemployment rose sharply as industrial production and GDP declined substantially. In response, President Roosevelt introduced his New Deal programs in the 1930s, which aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform. This included the establishment of numerous alphabet agencies to stimulate the economy through public works projects, regulate banking and Wall Street, and provide welfare. However, the Supreme Court opposed some agencies as unconstitutional attempts to extend federal power.
History revision paper 2
The New Deal aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform during the Great Depression through numerous government programs known as the "alphabet agencies." These agencies included the CCC, WPA, AAA, TVA, and NRA, and aimed to create jobs, boost industry, and reform the financial system. However, the New Deal faced criticism from both the right and left, with some arguing it did not do enough to help certain groups or the economy, while others felt it went too far in expanding the government's role.
The gilded age
The document summarizes political and social changes in the United States during the Gilded Age from 1876-1900. Millions of immigrants arrived from Europe and Asia, fleeing poverty and persecution. They faced difficult journeys and were processed through stations like Ellis Island. Nativist groups opposed immigration, leading to restrictions like the Chinese Exclusion Act. Political machines controlled cities by providing jobs and services to immigrants in exchange for votes. Corruption was rampant, as seen with Tammany Hall and the Tweed Ring. The Gilded Age was a period of vast wealth inequality and the growth of "robber barons" but also the beginning of reforms like civil service laws.
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Chapter 16 big business, organized labor, financial panic, populist movement
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Early Reforms in the Gilded Age / Politics & Reform
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4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
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