Workbook lesson7 group4brandon Period 3
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The document summarizes several international agreements and events in the 1920s relating to disarmament, reparations, and relations between the US and other countries: 1) The Washington Naval Conference of 1921-1922 saw the US, Japan, and UK agree to limit naval armaments to prevent an expensive arms race. 2) The Dawes Plan of 1924 restructured German reparations payments to help stabilize its economy. 3) The Young Plan of 1928 further reduced German reparation amounts payable over 58 years. 4) Tensions grew between the US and Mexico in the 1920s over land and resource policies enacted under Mexican President Calles.
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- With French support, the Americans and French jointly defeated British forces at Yorktown in 1781, forcing Britain to negotiate an end to the
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The War of 1812 began because Britain and France were attacking American ships and Britain was arming Native American tribes near Ohio. Though the US had few trained troops and untrained militia, and a small navy, it fought the more powerful British forces to a standstill over several years. Key events included failed invasions of Canada, naval victories by Oliver Perry and the USS Constitution, and the British burning of Washington DC. The war ended in 1815 with the Treaty of Ghent and American victory at the Battle of New Orleans, though territorial issues were unchanged.
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The War of 1812 was fought between the United States and Britain from 1812-1814. Tensions were rising between the two countries due to British trade restrictions and impressment of American sailors. While the US attempted to use economic embargoes to gain leverage, this hurt the American economy. The war resulted in some American victories like the Battle of New Orleans but the Treaty of Ghent ultimately resolved tensions without major territorial changes. The war boosted American nationalism and prestige but hurt the Federalist Party due to their opposition.
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From 1775 to 1830, many African Americans gained freedom from slavery in the North due to the work of abolitionist and moral reform groups, yet slavery expanded in the South to meet the growing demand for cotton. Enslaved and free African Americans responded to these challenges in different ways. Enslaved African Americans rebelled or conspired to rebel, while free African Americans advocated for their rights and created organizations to aid their communities.
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The document discusses several important events, people, and policies in early 19th century United States history. It describes the establishment of the Bank of the United States in 1791 and its 20-year charter. It also mentions key political figures of the era like John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay, and Daniel Webster. Additionally, it summarizes policies and events such as internal improvements, the Era of Good Feelings, the Panic of 1819, the Rush-Bagot Agreement, the Convention of 1818, the Transcontinental Treaty, the Missouri Compromise, John Marshall's Supreme Court decisions, the Monroe Doctrine, and the Tariff of 1824.
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This document provides a detailed overview of key events that occurred between 1776 and 1786 during the American Revolutionary War and early years of the United States. It describes Thomas Paine's influential pamphlet "Common Sense" that helped move many to support independence. It then outlines major battles like Trenton, Saratoga and Yorktown, diplomatic efforts with France, difficulties with finances and supplies, and eventual British recognition of American independence with the 1783 Treaty of Paris. It concludes by discussing early attempts to strengthen the national government under the Articles of Confederation and calls for the 1787 Philadelphia Convention.
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The document summarizes some of the major events leading up to the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. These included British harassment of US shipping and impressment of American sailors into the British navy. Economic tensions and failed diplomacy led President Madison and the pro-war War Hawks in Congress to declare war in 1812, despite opposition. The war resulted in some key battles but ultimately ended in a stalemate with the 1814 Treaty of Ghent.
War of 1812
The War of 1812 had several causes, including British attacks on American merchant ships and impressment of US sailors into the British navy. The US passed various trade embargos against Britain in response. Supporters of the war, called War Hawks, were from the South and West and hoped war would enable expansion. The war ended in 1814 under the Treaty of Ghent, which restored the pre-war status quo. The war weakened the Federalist party and inspired the writing of "The Star Spangled Banner."
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The document summarizes the founding and structure of the League of Nations following World War I. It describes how the League was created to maintain peace but gave little real power to member states to enforce its decisions. The League's main organs were the Assembly, Council and Secretariat. The Assembly became the central focus through establishing precedents like annual meetings and reviewing the Council's activities. The League had some successes in resolving small disputes but failed to prevent major conflicts like Italy's invasion of Ethiopia due to lack of cooperation from powerful member states.
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The War of 1812 began as a result of tensions between the United States and Britain during the Napoleonic Wars. The British imposed trade sanctions and attacked American ships, leading President Jefferson to enact the Embargo Act of 1807, which banned trade with Britain and hurt the American economy. This contributed to a change in leadership and the eventual declaration of war under President Madison in 1812. The war involved several American attempts to invade Canada by land and sea that were ultimately unsuccessful, as well as naval battles where the more powerful British fleet defeated American ships. The war ended in 1814 with the Treaty of Ghent, which resolved few of the original tensions and restored the pre-war borders between the US and Britain.
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The document summarizes key events of the American Revolution from 1776 to 1787. It discusses how Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" influenced the push for independence and states creating their own constitutions. The Articles of Confederation formed the first government while infrastructure developed without foreign trade. Inflation increased due to war spending. Later, the French allied with Americans as the new Constitution was adopted after debates between Federalists and Anti-Federalists.
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The document summarizes some of the major events leading up to the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. These included British harassment of US shipping and impressment of American sailors. Economic policies like the Embargo Act of 1807 failed to resolve tensions. James Madison became president in 1808 and sought alternatives to war, but calls for action from War Hawks in the South grew stronger.
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The Constitutional Convention was held in Philadelphia in 1787 to address issues with the Articles of Confederation. 55 delegates debated plans from Virginia and New Jersey before agreeing to the Virginia Plan as a framework and compromising on issues like representation, forming the basis of the US Constitution. The Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819 established the boundary between Spanish Florida and the US. James Madison authored the Virginia Plan while the New Jersey Plan was created by William Paterson. Roger Sherman of Connecticut authored the Connecticut Compromise / Great Compromise.
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Podcast script
World War I began when Serbia assassinated the Archduke of Austria, leading Austria and Germany to form the Central Powers alliance against Russia, France, and Britain's Allied Powers. The US initially remained neutral, but its neutrality was tested as both sides interfered with American trade. Germany sank several US merchant vessels, angering American public opinion and leading the US to declare war in 1917. After the war, Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points and League of Nations proposal formed the basis of the Treaty of Versailles, but the US ultimately refused to join the League.
Podcast script
1) World War 1 began after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria by Serbian nationalists, dividing Europe into the Allied and Central Powers. 2) The US initially remained neutral though Germany angered Americans by sinking US merchant ships, including the Lusitania. 3) Germany's proposal of an alliance with Mexico against the US led President Wilson to declare war on Germany in April 1917.
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The document discusses Theodore Roosevelt's Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine from 1904. It establishes that the Corollary expanded on the Monroe Doctrine by declaring that the US had the right to intervene in Latin American countries that were unable to pay foreign debts, in order to protect US economic and strategic interests in the region. This set a precedent for increased US imperialism and political involvement in the Caribbean through military interventions and commercial treaties. The Corollary was an expansion of the US sphere of influence beyond just non-colonization established in the original Monroe Doctrine.
American foreignpolicy 1920to1941
American foreign policy in the period from 1920-1941 was characterized by tensions between isolationism and interventionism. Several key events influenced this, including the rejection of the Treaty of Versailles, attempts at naval disarmament with allies, and debates around supporting European debts post-WWI. The US passed a series of Neutrality Acts in the 1930s in response to fascism's rise in Europe and Japan's aggression in Asia, though support grew for aiding allies as Germany and Japan continued expansionism into the late 1930s. Japan's bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941 ended isolationism and brought the US fully into World War II.
American foreignpolicy 1920to1941
- American foreign policy in the 1920s and 1930s focused on disarmament, collective security, and isolationism in response to tensions in Europe and Asia.
- The Washington Naval Conference of 1921-1922 established naval ratios between the US, Britain, Japan and other powers in an attempt to reduce tensions in the Pacific.
- Throughout the 1930s, the US pursued neutrality policies in response to fascist aggression in Europe and Asia, enacting neutrality acts that increasingly limited trade with belligerent nations.
- Japan's bombing of USS Panay in 1937 tested US resolve in China, but the US was satisfied with Japan's apology and did not take further action.
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The Real Causes of America's Wars, Lecture 4 with David Gordon - Mises Academy
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As World War II erupted in Europe, Americans were divided on whether the United States should get involved. While some supported President Franklin Roosevelt's increasing aid to Britain and the Allies through measures like cash-and-carry and lend-lease, isolationists wanted to stay out of the war. Germany rapidly conquered much of Europe, leaving Britain as the sole holdout against the Axis powers. Roosevelt argued that American freedoms were threatened by German and Japanese aggression and increased cooperation with Britain through the Atlantic Charter. However, as Germany attacked American ships supporting the Allies, involvement in the war became inevitable.
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World War I began in 1914 after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary by a Serbian nationalist. The US initially remained neutral under President Woodrow Wilson's leadership. However, Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare, which resulted in American deaths, led the US to enter the war in 1917. Over 2 million American troops were deployed to Europe. New military technologies like tanks and airplanes were introduced. Germany surrendered in November 1918 after a massive American attack. The Treaty of Versailles after the war was unpopular as it imposed harsh terms on Germany.
Comparative History
The document summarizes key events of World War II and the postwar period that led to the end of American isolationism and the emergence of American rivalry with Japan. It discusses how the US initially remained neutral but eventually entered the war after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. It also outlines the Atlantic Charter signed by the US and Britain that established their alliance and principles for postwar peace. Finally, it examines how globalization accelerated after the war and how the US took on a dominant global role as the sole superpower after the fall of the Soviet Union.
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The document provides information on several long-term causes of World War I: militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism. It also discusses specific events that led to US entry into the war in 1917 like the sinking of the Lusitania, Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare, and the Zimmerman Telegram. Additionally, it outlines key aspects of the war effort for both the Allied and Central powers, as well as new technologies like trench warfare that stalled progress.
US_Foreign_Policy_Historical Perspective_Cold War.ppt
The document summarizes major events and developments in US foreign policy from the 1920s through the 1950s. It discusses America's initial isolationism following WWI and policy of cooperation. It then covers Roosevelt's response to WWII and Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, which brought the US into the war. Finally, it outlines the start of the Cold War following the war, including policies of containment of the Soviet Union and collective defense agreements like NATO.
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The document is a multiple choice test about World War II. It contains questions about the origins of WWII, key events and battles of the war, America's involvement in the war such as economic policies and the home front, and important leaders. The test covers topics such as the Treaty of Versailles, Hitler's invasion of Poland, the Lend-Lease Act, the bombing of Pearl Harbor, key Allied conferences, the Manhattan Project and the atomic bombs, and more.
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The Treaty of Versailles ended World War I and established the League of Nations. It imposed punitive terms on Germany, including war guilt, territorial losses, military restrictions, and reparations. However, the harsh terms bred resentment in Germany and failed to address the root causes of the war. As a result, the treaty did not achieve a lasting peace in Europe.
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UNIT 4-ROARING 20'S-A STUDY INTO THE AMERICAN HISTORY
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The documents discuss several key events and agreements around the beginning of the Cold War, including the Atlantic Charter in 1941, the Yalta Conference in 1945, and the Potsdam Conference in 1945. It also provides timelines of major Cold War events from the 1940s through the 1980s, including the Berlin Blockade, formation of NATO, Soviet acquisition of nuclear weapons, Korean War, Cuban Missile Crisis, Vietnam War, and collapse of Soviet control in Eastern Europe in 1989.
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The document discusses the social and political upheaval in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. Key events and movements included:
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2) The growth of counterculture movements like hippies that rejected mainstream society and embraced liberal views on drugs, sex, and alcohol.
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