Ms. Krall. Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to...

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The 1920s Ms. Krall

Transcript of Ms. Krall. Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to...

Page 1: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

The 1920sMs. Krall

Page 2: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Unit Goals

Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, immigration restrictions and the Red Scare reflected the desire to preserve America “against” alien influences.

Page 3: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,
Page 4: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Unit Goals

Evaluate the scopes trial and prohibition as a focal point over the deep conflicts over religion and culture during the 1920’s.

Page 5: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,
Page 6: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Unit Goals

Identify the economic and cultural benefits and consequences of the new mass-consumption economy during the 1920’s and evaluate the impact of new consumer goods and advertising on 1920’s society.

Page 7: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,
Page 8: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Unit Goals

Evaluate the influence of culture in regards to politics, literature, writing, and music on Americans during the 1920’s.

Page 9: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,
Page 10: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Unit Goals

Compare and contrast Warren Harding and the Presidency of Calvin Coolidge. Evaluate how both view the relationship between Government and Business and labor.

Page 11: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,
Page 12: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Review

Recall with your neighbor at least one of the unit goals we went over in class yesterday.

Page 13: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Introduction to the 1920s

Define the word “intolerance”

Share with your neighbor

Question to think about…Was the 1920’s “roaring”

Page 14: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

INTOLERANCE

DEFINITION: the

unwillingness to accept others because of their race, religion, beliefs or other factors.

How is intolerance revealed in today’s society? Job discrimination,

hate groups, segregation, and violent crimes against someone because of their race, gender, religion, or lifestyle.

Page 15: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Intolerance Activity

Handouts 3 different sheets

per group Do not show your

sheet to the other group members

Read your sheets aloud

Take notes on other members facts

After you gather your notes, create a thesis statement based on the concept of intolerance during the 1920s.

Create a note outline to support your thesis. (Tuesday)

Page 16: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Intolerance Essay

With your partners’ information and outline you will write a group essay on the intolerance of the 1920s

You may write or type your essay Essay must have correct grammar,

spelling, and punctuation along with correct historical knowledge.

Page 17: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Intolerance essay

Now discuss with your neighbor the examples that you wrote about that gives evidence to the fact that there was a rise of intolerance during the 1920s.

Game plan….next week you will be reading and discussion specific examples of intolerance, like the Red Scare, Immigrant restrictions, and the re-emergence of the Ku Klux Klan

Page 18: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

Return To Normalcy?

United States had trouble adjusting to life after the war

1. Economy: period of high inflation (production could not meet demand). By 1919 inflation was at 77%.

2. Labor Unrest:1. High inflation that

wiped out gains in wages during the war.

2. Job security- veterans were coming home.

3. Employers taking back some benefits given to workers.

Page 19: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

STRIKE !In 1919, over 3,600 strikes occurred in the United States

Boston, MA. Sept., 1919 –

Police force went on strike because they wanted to form a union.

Midwestern Cities Steel workers held

strikes demanding 8 hour days (were working 69 hours a week).

Over 350,000 workers

In Indiana, 18 workers were killed during the strike.

Page 20: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

The Red Scare

Reading Activity…

Read background article and answer questions for understanding…

Page 21: Ms. Krall.  Analyze the social “turning inward” of the 1920’s as disillusioned reaction to World War I by understanding how the rise of the Ku Klux Klan,

The Red Scare

Bolshevik Revolution of 1917: communists

promised violent take over and destruction of capitalism.

Told workers of the world to revolt (IWW).

The public saw strikers as communists who were a threat to the gov’t.

Bombs were mailed to political and business leaders.