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no child left behind
hurricane katrina
great recession/troubled assets relief act (TARP)
american recovery and reinvestment act
dodd-frank
consumer financial protection bureau
paris agreement
patient protection and affordable care act
tea party
tax cuts and jobs act
america first
USMCA
2020 pandemic
rise of ISIS
republican revolution
tax cuts vs. social security
internet
boom of the 1990s
globalization
NAFTA
WTO
IMF
G8
digital security and privacy
concentration wealth/top 1%
immigration reform and control act of 1986
illegal immigration reform and immigrant responsibility act
deferred action for childhood arrivals economies (south and west)
political power (south and west)
cultural change (south and west)
single-parent families
election of 2000 bush v. gore
september 11 terror attacks
homeland security
USA PATRIOT act
iraw war/operation iraqi freedom
bush doctrine
election of 2008
arab spring
supply-side economics/reaganomics
economic recovery tax cut
deregulation
PATCO
budget and trade deficits
americans with disabilities act
strategic defense initiative/star wars
nicaragua/iran-contra affair
grenada
PLO
persian gulf war
tiananmen square
eastern europe/breakup of soviet union
war in former yugoslavia
cyber attacks
republican tax cuts
Jimmy Carter
1974 became the 39th President (Democratic), with Vice President Walter Mondale. He secured energy programs, set the framework for Egypt-Israel treaty, and sought to base foreign policy on human rights.
Carter successes
-Camp David Accords
-SALT II
-Panama canal given to Panama
-Deregulation of the airlines
-Department of Energy and Education created
-Recognize People's Republic of China as China, not Taiwan (economic basis)
Camp David Accords (1978)
The first signed agreement between Israel and an Arab country, in which Egyptian president Anwar Sadat recognized Israel as a legitimate state and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin agreed to return the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt.
SALT II
Additional arms limitations signings in 1979 which places limits on long-range missiles, bombers and nuclear warheads.
Carter Failures
-Banks free of Congressional control (savings and loans); led to failures
-Iran Hostage Crisis
-Aid Central American dictatorships (Nicaragua, etc.)
-Slow down military spending
-Unable to stop Soviet invasion of Afghanistan
-Stagflation increases
-Energy crisis (oil prices skyrocket)
-Told the American public to get by with less; criticized America
Iran Hostage Crisis
In November 1979, revolutionaries stormed the American embassy in Tehran and held 52 Americans hostage.
The Carter administration tried unsuccessfully to negotiate for the hostages release.
On January 20, 1981, the day Carter left office, Iran released the Americans, ending their 444 days in captivity.
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan (1979-1989)
Invaded in December 1979
The Soviet Union sent thousands of troops into Afghanistan and immediately assumed complete military and political control of Kabul and large portions of the country.
This event began a brutal, decade-long attempt to subdue the Afghan civil war and maintain a friendly and socialist government on its border
Soviet's Vietnam
Stagflation
A period of slow economic growth, high unemployment (stagnation), and high inflation
Energy Crisis
When Carter entered office *inflation soared due to the increases in energy prices by OPEC. *
In the summer of 1979, instability in the Middle East produced a major fuel shortage in the US, and OPEC announced a major price increase.
Facing pressure to act, Carter retreated to Camp David, the presidential retreat in the Maryland Mountains. Ten days later, Carter emerged with a speech including a series of proposals for resolving the energy crisis.
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)
An organization of countries formed in 1961 to agree on a common policy for the production and sale of petroleum.
Ronald Regan
1980 Republican presidential candidate who won; former actor and governor of California; won due to his "can-do" attitude and Carter's failures
Supply-side economics
-Reduce corporate and the wealthy's taxes
-Believed that the money saved would be reinvested into the economy, which would create more jobs
-Hurt the poor
-Failed; gap between rich and poor widened
Other names for supply-side economics
Trickle down economics, voodoo economics
Economy under Reagan
-Continued a recession for 2 years before revived
-Inflation subsided