Study guide (people) Flashcards
1
Q
Charles Lindbergh:
A
- The first person to fly across the Atlantic Ocean.
- Flew from NY to Paris.
2
Q
Amelia Earhart:
A
- First woman to fly across the Atlantic.
- Disappeared mysteriously when trying to fly all the way around the world.
- Disappeared in the Pacific Ocean.
3
Q
Babe Ruth:
A
- Reporters are only focusing on the good things.
- Make families happy.
- Actually a womanizer and not a good guy.
- Reporters can’t report on it though.
- Workout regime: drinking a few beers, eating a few hot dogs, and going to practice
4
Q
Pullman Porters:
A
- People who worked as porters on the Pullman train cars.
- Would take luggage, make the bed, tell you when to eat and where… basically did everything and anything while you were on the train.
5
Q
Herbert Hoover:
A
- His big problem was that people’s hard-earned money is gone into the tax income.
- He is an economist.
6
Q
FDR:
A
- Has a “New Deal” that would bring them out of the depression.
- Main president during the depression.
7
Q
John J. Pershing:
A
- The United States #1 General.
8
Q
“Preparedness Advocates”:
A
- Time of peace.
- Prepare army just in case
- During WW1
9
Q
Warren G. Harding:
A
- President after Wilson.
- After War has closed.
- Return to normalcy.
- Serves a couple of years, but has heart attack and dies.
- One of our greatest presidents.
10
Q
Calvin Coolidge:
A
- Takes over after Harding dies.
- Known as quiet Cal.
- Very popular during roaring 20’s
11
Q
Teddy Roosevelt:
A
- Founded the Bull Moose party.
- Great White fleet.
- Won nobel peace prize.
12
Q
Czar Nicholas
A
- was the last Russian emperor (1894–1917)
- who, with his wife, Alexandra, and their children, was killed by the Bolsheviks after the October Revolution
13
Q
Joseph Stalin:
A
- Took power from the Czar shortly after WW1 started along with Trotsky and Lenin
14
Q
Vladimir Lenin:
A
- Leader of Russia during WW1.
- His followers were called Bolsheviks.
15
Q
Kaiser Wilhelm:
A
Wilhelm II was the last German Emperor and King of Prussia from 1888 until his abdication in 1918, which marked the end of the German Empire and the House of Hohenzollern’s 300-year reign in Prussia and 500-year reign in Brandenburg