APUSH 1920

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45 Terms

1
Spirit of St. Louis
Charles Lindbergh in 1927 flew the first solo west to east conquest of the Atlantic. He piloted his single engine plane from New York to Paris in 33 hours
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2
The Birth of a Nation
Spectacular among the first full length classics was D.W. Griffiths, The birth of nation. It glorified the KKK of reconstruction days defamed blacks
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3
New Immigration
Immigrants that came from southern and eastern Europe
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4
The Jazz singer
The first talkie starring Al Jolson, began a new era in 1927
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5
Margaret Sanger
Led an organized birth control movement, championed the use of contraceptives
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6
Flappers
Once modest maidens were now proclaimed their new freedom as young women appeared with him lines elevated, stockings rolled, breast tapped flat, cheeks rugged, drinking and smoking
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7
Dr. Sigmund Freud
Appeared to argue that sexual repression was responsible for a variety of nervous and emotional ills
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8
Speakeasies
Replaced the old time in only corner salons, illegal bars
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9
John Dewey
Philosophers, father of vocational education, set forth the principals of learning by doing
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10
Langston Hughes
Harlem peot who wrote Weary Blues in 1926
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11
Marcus Garvey
Leader of the black African movement, founded in United Negro Imporvement Association(UNIA)
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12
H.L. Mencken
The bad boy of Baltimore, had a critical attitude toward American society
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13
F.Scott Fitzgerald
Became an overnight celebrity with this side of paradise in 1920, a Bible for the young people
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14
Sinclair Lewis
Chief chronicler of Midwest life, heavey-drinker, hot-heated journalist who wrote Main Street in 1929
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15
T.S. Elliot
Wrote "The Waste Land" in 1922, in it he produced one of the most influential poems of the century
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16
Frank loyd Wright
Architect believe that buildings should grow from their sides and not imitate the Greeks and Romans
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17
On margin
Buying stocks with a small down payment
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18
Andrew Mellon
Secretary of the treasury didn't like taxes; passed a series of tax cuts from 1921-1926
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19
Alfred E. Smith
Four-time governor of New York nominated by the Democrats in 1928
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20
Washington Disarmament Conference
Led by hardening, offered to scrap the American navy, if other countries did
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21
Hoovervilles
A cynical name for 10 and paper shantytowns, where people slept under newspapers, fire over the content of the garbage cans, or cooked their finding in old oil drums
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22
Rugged Individualism
Hoovers excuse to not get involved with the depression
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23
Hoover dam
On the Colorado river, voted by Congress under Coolidge, begun under Hoover, completed by FDR in 1936
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24
Muscle Shoals Bill
Designed to dam Tennessee River and embraced by FDR's TVA
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25
Bonus amry
Thousands of improvished Veterans, prepared to move on Washington to demand from Congress the immediate payment of their entire bonus. Many felt that riff raff and reds lead the army. General Douglas MacArthur carried out the veterans, prepared to move on Washington to demand from Congress the immediate payment of their entire bonus. Many felt that riff raff and reds lead the army. General Douglas MacArthur carried out the evection
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26
Public Works Administration
Intended for industrial recovery and unemployment relief. Harold Ickes headed the agency
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27
Forgotten man
Roosevelt preached the new deal for the forgotten man. He revealed a deep concern of the flight of the forgotten man. A phrase that he used in 1932, speech, although he was assailed by the rich as a traitor to his class
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28
Harold L. Ickes
The secretary of the interior, former bull Mooser. He headed to the public works administration
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29
Brain Trust
A small group of reform minded intellectuals. They were predominantly youngish college professors, who as a kind of kitchen cabinet, later authored much of the new deal legislation
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30
Dust bowl
The name given to the state of Missouri, Texas, Kansas, Arkansas,And Oklahoma, because of rain last weeks followed by whinning winds. Overawed victims of the dust bowl disaster predicted the end of the world or the second coming of Christ
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31
Hundred Days
After inauguration FDR moved decisively. He summoned the overwhelming democratic Congress into special session to cope with the national emergency
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32
Indian Reorganization Act of 1934
Encouraged tribes to establish local self-government and to preserve their native crafts and traditions. It also helped to stop the loss of Indian lands and revived tribes interest in their identity and culture
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33
Emergency Banking Relief Act of 1933
This law gave the president the power to regulate banking transactions, foreign exchange and to reopen solvent banks
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34
John L. Lewis
A minor who worked his way up to presidency of the United mine workers of America
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35
Fireside Chats
Speeches that President Franklin D Roosevelt gave on radio to calm the nation
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36
Fair Labor Standards Act
Stated that industries involved in interstate commerce's were to set up minimum-wage and minimum our levels. Th eventual goal was a forty hour week and forty cents an hour
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37
Civilian Conservation Corps
Law provided employment in fresh air government camps for about 3 million uniformed young men, many of whom might otherwise have been driven into criminal habits
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38
John Maynard Keynes
British economist who argued that for a nation to recovery fully from a depression, the govt had to spend money to encourage investment and consumption
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39
Federal Emergency Relief Act
It's chief aim was immediate relief rather than long range recovery. The result was the federal emergency relief administration, which was handed to Harry L Hopkins
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40
Hatch act of 1939
It barred federal administrative officials, except the highest policy making officers, from active political campaigning and soliciting. It forbade the use of government funds for political purposes as well as the collection of campaign contributions from people receiving relief payments
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41
Harry L. Hopkins
The leader of the federal relief administration, he was formally a New York social worker. His agency granted about $3 billion to the state for a direct payments or preferably for wages on the work projects
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42
Father Coughlin
A Catholic priest in Michigan who began broadcasting in 1930 his slogan was social justice. His anti-new deal harangues to some 40 million radio fans finally became so anti-Semitic, fantastic, and demagogic that his superiors silenced him
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43
Huey P. ("Kingfish") Long
A senator of Louisiana, he used his abundant rabble rousing talent to publicize his share our wealth program, which promised to make every man a king
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44
Dr.Francis E. Townsend
A retired physician who is the savings had recently been wiped out. He attracted the pathetic support of perhaps 5 million senior citizens with his fantastic plan. Each oldster 60 years of age or over was to receive $200 a month provided that the money is spent within a month
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45
National Recovery Administration
The ingenious scheme was by far the most complex and far reaching effort by the new dealers to combine immediate relief with long range recovery and reform. Triple-barreled, it was designed to assist industry, labor, and the unemployed
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