Review Trial for WWI and 1920s Key Names Key Key Events George Creel Neutrality Espionage Act Lloyd Garrison Submarine warfare Sedition Act Georges Clemenceau Propaganda Selective Service Act Vittorio Orlando Assembly Line Russian Revolution Woodrow Wilson Fundamentalism Zimmerman Telegram Henry Cabot Lodge Revivalists Red Scare Attorney General Palmer Lost Generation Palmer Raid Sacco & Vanzetti Harlem Renaissance League of Nations Pancho Villa Reparations Fourteen Points Allied Powers Prohibition Treaty of Versailles Central Powers Consumerism: autos, 18th & 21st Amendment Alfred Smith radios, movies Ku Klux Klan Henry Ford Organized Crime William Jennings Bryant Scopes Clarence Darrow Immigration Quotas Jazz Age The Roaring Twenties Area One: Politics and Government Question: Were the twenties a retreat from Progressivism or an extension of reform? The Harding, Coolidge, and Administrations The Harding scandals and the Bill veto The effects of the 19th Amendment and the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Area Two: Economics Question: The twenties: a business person’s paradise or an economic dirge? Influence of Henry Ford The agricultural problem and labor unrest The growth of mass production Prosperity and innovation Area Cultural Clashes Question: Was this an age of unlawful protest or repression? Red Scare and Palmer Raids Immigration restriction versus Golden Door Traditional moral values versus modernists (Prohibition/Scopes Trial) New women versus Victorian values Race relations/KKK/Garveyism Urbanism vs. Suburbanism/Migration of African-Americans Area Four: Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs Question: Are the twenties best remembered as a period of isolation or one of internationalism? Role of US in disarmament conferences Dawes and Young Plans for reparations Relations with and Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact Area Five: Mass Culture “Jazz Question: Was the so-called Age” characterized as carefree or insecure? Renaissance/Jazz Lost Generation Creation of mass culture by radio, movies, and popular magazines Increased leisure time/professional sports, amusement parks, national parks
Review for WWI and 1920s Key Names Key Key Events George Creel Lloyd Garrison Georges Clemenceau Vittorio Orlando Woodrow Wilson Henry Cabot Lodge Attorney General Palmer Sacco & Vanzetti Pancho Villa Allied Powers Central Powers Alfred Smith Henry Ford William Jennings Bryant Clarence Darrow Neutrality Submarine warfare Propaganda Assembly Line Fundamentalism Revivalists Lost Generation Harlem Renaissance Reparations Prohibition Consumerism: autos, radios, movies Espionage Act Sedition Act Selective Service Act Russian Revolution Zimmerman Telegram Red Scare Palmer Raid League of Nations Fourteen Points Treaty of Versailles 18th & 21st Amendment Ku Klux Klan Organized Crime Scopes Trial Immigration Quotas Jazz Age The Roaring Twenties Area One: Politics and Government Question: Were the twenties a retreat from Progressivism or an extension of reform? The Harding, Coolidge, and Administrations The Harding scandals and the Bill veto The effects of the 19th Amendment and the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Area Two: Economics Question: The twenties: a business person’s paradise or an economic dirge? Influence of Henry Ford The agricultural problem and labor unrest The growth of mass production Prosperity and innovation Area Cultural Clashes Question: Was this an age of unlawful protest or repression? Red Scare and Palmer Raids Immigration restriction versus Golden Door Traditional moral values versus modernists (Prohibition/Scopes Trial) New women versus Victorian values Race relations/KKK/Garveyism Urbanism vs. Suburbanism/Migration of African-Americans Area Four: Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs Question: Are the twenties best remembered as a period of isolation or one of internationalism? Role of US in disarmament conferences Dawes and Young Plans for reparations Relations with and Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact Area Five: Mass Culture Question: Was the so-called “Jazz Age” characterized as carefree or insecure? Renaissance/Jazz Lost Generation Creation of mass culture by radio, movies, and popular magazines Increased leisure time/professional sports, amusement parks, national parks
Review%20Terms%20for%20WWI%20and%201920s.docx