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Yellow Journalism
emphasized sensationalism, exaggeration, and scandals over facts to boost circulation
(helped push Spanish-American War)
USS Maine
explosion in Havana harbor → blamed on Spain → war trigger
Spanish-American War (1898)
U.S. defeats Spain; becomes global power
Treaty of Paris (1898)
U.S. gets Philippines, Guam, Puerto Rico
Philippine-American War
Filipino resistance to U.S. rule
Annexation of Hawaii
U.S. gains Pacific naval position
Open Door Policy
equal trade access in China
Boxer Rebellion
Chinese uprising against foreign influence
Roosevelt Corollary
U.S. can intervene in Latin America
Big Stick Diplomacy
Roosevelt’s foreign policy approach, speaking softly and carrying a big stick"—negotiating peacefully while simultaneously threatening the use of military force
Neutrality Proclamation
U.S. tries to stay out of WWI
Lusitania
British ship sunk by Germany (Americans die)
Zimmermann Telegram
Germany tries to ally with Mexico
Selective Service Act
draft for WWI
Schenck v. U.S
limits free speech in wartime (“clear and present danger”)
Fourteen Points (Wilson)
plan for peace after WWI
League of Nations
international peace organization (U.S. doesn’t join)
Treaty of Versailles
ends WWI, harsh on Germany, forced Germany to accept full responsibility for the war , pay massive financial reparations, disarm its military, and cede significant territory
Roaring Twenties
Harlem Renaissance
Black cultural explosion (literature, jazz)
Prohibition (18th Amendment)
ban on alcohol
Great Migration
Great Migration
KKK resurgence
nativism + racism rises
Scopes Trial
evolution vs creationism
Red Scare
fear of communism (Palmer Raids)
Stock Market Crash (1929)
triggers Depression— debt-fueled speculation and overvalued stocks
Hoovervilles
shantytowns of homeless
Dust Bowl
severe drought + migration from Plains
New Deal
Three Rs": Relief for the unemployed, Recovery of the economy, and Reform of the financial system
Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)
employed over 3 million young men during the Great Depression to perform massive environmental conservation work
Works Progress Administration (WPA
a massive federal relief program that employed over 8.5 million people to build public infrastructure and support arts,
Social Security Act
retirement + unemployment insurance
FDIC
protects bank deposits
Pearl Harbor
Japanese attack → U.S. enters war
Axis Powers
Germany, Italy, Japan
Allied Powers
U.S., Britain, Soviet Union
D-Day
Allied invasion of Normandy
Manhattan Project
development of atomic bomb
Internment Camps (Japanese Americans)
racial prejudice, wartime hysteria, and a failure of political leadership (Korematsu v. U.S.)
War Production Board
organizes wartime economy