Chapter 19 Part 1 Notes Flashcards

1
Q

global epidemic (1918-1919) three waves of hit worldwide

A

influenza pandemic

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2
Q

pandemic

A

an epidemic that occurs over a large geographic area and affects a significant portion of the population

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3
Q

“Spanish Influenza”

A

called this because it spread quickly throughout Spain

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4
Q

doctors knew and were unable to

A

little about how such diseases developed and spread

overcome the deadly disease

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5
Q

estimated death toll

A

above 20 million

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6
Q

moral relativism argued

A

that values differ greatly in different societies and no one could say that one set of principles was good for all groups

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7
Q

Oswald Spengler wrote

A

Decline of the West

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8
Q

the Decline of the West said that

A

civilization passed form youth to maturity to old age to death and that civilization would eventually disintegrate

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9
Q

“Lost Generation” authors reflected

A

a generation that had lost its moral grounding during the war

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10
Q

Ernest Hemingway wrote

A

The Sun Also Rises

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11
Q

F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote

A

The Great Gatsby

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12
Q

T.S. Elliot wrote

A

The Waste Land and talked about a world without faith

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13
Q

1920s were known as

A

the Roaring 20’s

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14
Q

1920s marked the rise of

A

leisure activities and consumer goods

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15
Q

chief form of entertainment (1920-1930)

A

motion pictures

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16
Q

most movies offered

A

viewers escape and entertainment

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17
Q

The Jazz Singer (1927)

A

revolutionized film by introducing sound (talkies)

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18
Q

main spectator sports during this time

A

baseball, golf, tennis, and soccer which is also called football

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19
Q

Olympics were and played every

A

revived in 1896

four years

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20
Q

More people began to purchase

A

consumer goods

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21
Q

prices for items(once a luxury)

A

dropped significantly

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22
Q

radio advertisements

A

brought commercials right into people’s homes

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23
Q

buying on credit

A

allowed people to instantly purchase and get the products that they wanted

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24
Q

younger generation began to

A

challenge “proper” societal norms

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25
Q

flappers

A

young women who wore short hair and short skirts and went out to public places such as jazz clubs

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26
Q

prohibition

A

making alcoholic beverages illegal; couldn’t transport it, make it, or sell it

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27
Q

18th amendment

A

established prohibition

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28
Q

21st amendment

A

repealed the 18th amendment

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29
Q

young women who began to challenge “proper” societal norms by wearing short hair and skirts and going out to jazz clubs

A

flappers

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30
Q

American woman who coined the term the “Lost Generation”

A

Gertrude Stein

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31
Q

architect who believed that building should fit into their environment

A

Frank Lloyd Wright

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32
Q

group of American writes who expressed their dissatisfaction with traditional ideas

A

Lost Generation

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33
Q

painter who created a new style called cubism

A

Pablo Picasso

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34
Q

much of prosperity fueled by

A

industry

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35
Q

European farmland

A

had been destroyed during the war

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36
Q

1918 peace: demand for certain crops and ag prices

A

fell

dropped

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37
Q

farmers and now had problems

A

borrowed money

paying their debts

38
Q

protectionism also called

A

economic nationalism

39
Q

economic nationalism occurs when

A

nations tried to protect domestic industries by limiting trade with others

40
Q

to protect industries nations

A

established tariffs on imports

41
Q

market speculation

A

risky investments

42
Q

stock market- organization

A

through which shares of stock in companies are bought and sold

43
Q

company issues stock to

A

raise money for its business (quickly)

44
Q

1920s stock prices and investors

A

soared

made large profits

45
Q

Oct. 29, 1929 “Black Tuesday”-sudden sell off drove

A

stock prices tumbling

46
Q

many stocks (overnight) became

A

virtually worthless

47
Q

savers rushed to

A

their banks to withdraw their savings

48
Q

banks didn’t have

A

adequate cash reserves (to honor that many withdrawals)

49
Q

banks demanded

A

borrowers repay their loans

50
Q

thousands of banks and customers

A

were forced into bankruptcy

51
Q

collapse of stock market marked beginning of

A

a world wide depression

52
Q

causes of the Great Depression

A

overproduction, bank failures, and downward trend in business

53
Q

overproduction

A

farmers and factories produced more than the people could buy

54
Q

bank failures

A

banks loaning large sums of money; the borrowers couldn’t pay back their loans; 1929-1932 over 5000 banks closed in the U.S.

55
Q

downward trend

A

many businesses closed and wages were cut along with mass layoffs

56
Q

unemployment

A

about 12 million people out of work in the US (25%)

57
Q

Herbert Hoover

A

becomes President in 1928; “Prosperity just around the corner”

58
Q

“ride the rails”

A

homeless, jobless teenagers hitching rides on boxcars on trains from town to town (about 250,000)

59
Q

“Hoovervilles”

A

shack villages that were put up by the homeless

60
Q

“Hoover Flags”

A

men would take their pockets and turn them out to signify that they had no money

61
Q

“Hoover blankets”

A

people that were sleeping on park benches, whatever they could find to cover up with

62
Q

“Hoover leather”

A

here people had to cut out pieces of cardboard to fill in the holes in the soles of their shoes

63
Q

“Hoover stew”

A

a soup that was very thin that was served at soup kitchens

64
Q

1932 presidential election

A

Franklin Roosevelt defeated Hoover

65
Q

brain trust

A

Roosevelt surrounds himself with college professors and experts

66
Q

bank holiday

A

Roosevelt implements this; every bank in America closed

67
Q

Emergency Banking Relief Act

A

the government would decide which banks would healthy and strong enough to remain open

68
Q

fireside chats

A

radio addresses to the people by Roosevelt

69
Q

New Deal

A

FDR’s program to combat the Great Depression

70
Q

Hundred Days (March 9- June 16 1933)

A

Congress and the President pass legislation that make up the New Deal

71
Q

goals of the New Deal

A

relief-for the unemployed; recovery-get businesses, banks, and industry going again; reform-make sure this does not happen again

72
Q

Civilian Conservation Corps; CCC

A

put young men planting trees, working in national parks, and building bridges

73
Q

Tennessee Valley Authority; TVA

A

built dams in the Tennessee Valley; resulted in more jobs and hydroelectricity (powered six or more rural states)

74
Q

Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.;FDIC

A

protected a depositor’s money in the bank up to a certain amount

75
Q

Rural Electrification Project;REP

A

brought electricity to rural areas

76
Q

Agricultural Adjustment Admin; AAA

A

payed farmers to not grow certain crops

77
Q

Social Security Act; SSA

A

pensions for retired(elderly), disabled/handicapped, and survivors

78
Q

most tragic thing in France

A

a large number of their young men had died during the war

79
Q

during the war North France was

A

a major battleground

80
Q

modern parts of agriculture and industry

A

had been destroyed and were outdated

81
Q

Maginot Line

A

a system of steel and concrete fortifications to separate France from Germany that stretched nearly 200 miles

82
Q

Locarno Pact(1925)

A

delegates pledged that their countries would peacefully settle any future disputes

83
Q

major problem of the government

A

no party could gain enough power to govern alone

84
Q

economic problems of Great Britain

A
  1. outdated factories and machinery 2. high tariffs 3. competition from Japan and the US
85
Q

by 1921 in Great Britain

A

nearly 1/4 of their workforce was unemployed

86
Q

coalition government

A

make up of several parties that agree to work together

87
Q

formed between

A

the Labour Party and the Liberal Party

88
Q

led by leader of the

A

Ramsay MacDonald

Labour Party

89
Q

Austria was a and many wanted to unite with

A

small poor nation

Germany

90
Q

Hungary became a in 1918 but it was

A

republic

eventually overthrown

91
Q

Poland located between

A

Germany and Russia