92 Matching Annotations
  1. Last 7 days
    1. Bolshevik Revolution

      Russian Revolution

    2. November 11, 1918

      Final ceasefire on the Western Front

    3. Espionage Act in 1917 and the Sedition Act in 1918,

      Made it illegal to protest oor speak against the war

    4. Committee on Public Information

      Promoting patriotism and war

    5. American Expeditionary Force i

      International force that some women joined

    6. the Selective Service Act,

      Established the draft

    7. Arthur Zimmermann,

      Offered to support mexico in a war against the U.S. as a diversion so that America could not join WWI

    8. Naval Act of 1916.

      Initiated naval enhancements in America

    9. National Defense Act of 1916

      Initiated military enhancements in America

  2. Oct 2024
    1. gunboat diplomacy

      naval enforcement in foreign lands

    2. Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine in 1904, proclaiming U.S. police power in the Caribbean.

      This basically stated that America had exclusive power of Latin American countries

    3. Alfred Thayer Mahan

      military theorist helped strengthen America's navy/military force

    4. pain’s decaying military crumbled

      the U.S. "dealt the final blow"

    5. Veracruz

      Wilson attacked Veracruz without the permission of congress

    6. Guano Islands Act of 1856.

      Gave America the right to aquire lands with guano deposits

    7. Boxer Rebellion

      did not want foreign interaction

    8. Open Door Policy,

      allowed all western empires to trade with China

    1. National Welfare Rights Organization

      wanted more welfare policy

    2. the Albany Movement,

      New York civil rights movement

    1. aise the prices of agricultural commodities

      raising prices by decreasing supply

    2. Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) provided direct cash assistance to state relief agencies struggling to care for the unemployed;

      federal funding toward the unemployed

    3. Congress of Industrial Organizations

      National workers organization

    4. exploit new job opportunities

      tva dams to create jobs

    5. National Labor Relations Act, also known as the Wagner Act, guaranteed the rights of most workers to unionize and bargain collectively.

      encouraged unions

    6. 1938 Fair Labor Standards Act,

      minimum wage

    7. The Public Works Administration

      initated job-creating projects

    8. The Civil Works Administration (CWA) and, later, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) put unemployed men and women to work on projects designed and proposed by local governments

      creatig jobs

    9. uspended antitrust laws to allow businesses to establish “codes” that would coordinate prices, regulate production levels, and establish conditions of employment to curtail “cutthroat competition.

      Attempt to get businesses to curb production in order to boost the economy. This was mostly ineffective

    10. Tennessee Valley Authority

      building dams to provide jobs and homes

    11. The Civilian Conservation Corps

      providing jobs

    12. Emergency Banking Act

      federal regulation for banks

    13. In the 1932 presidential election, the incumbent president, Herbert Hoover, a Republican, promised that he would stand firm against those who, he said, would destroy the U.S. Constitution to restore the economy. Chief among these supposedly dangerous experimenters was the Democratic presidential nominee, New York governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, who began his campaign by pledging a New Deal for the American people.

      Roosevelt had everything Hoover did not

    14. Reconstruction Finance Corporation

      Hoover was giving emergency loans to the banks instead of directly helping the people

    15. Department of Charities began a simultaneous drive to repatriate Mexicans and Mexican Americans on relief, negotiating a charity rate with the railroads to return Mexicans “voluntarily” to their mother country.

      Mexicans were encouraged to return to mexico with the railroad charity rate-forced repatriation

    1. offered low-interest home loans, a stipend to attend college, loans to start a business, and unemployment benefits.

      Helped military "servicemen"

    2. Federal Housing Administration (FHA),

      Mortgage insurance and protection

    3. Home Owners’ Loan Corporation (HOLC)

      refinanced mortgages so that people could have more time to pay their loans

    4. Levittown, the prototypical suburban community, in 1946 in Long Island, New York. Purchasing large acreage, subdividing lots, and contracting crews to build countless homes at economies of scale, Levitt offered affordable suburban housing to veterans and their families

      Levitt invested in suburban developmen for affordable housing

    5. Sarah Keys v. Carolina Coach Company, in which the Interstate Commerce Commission ruled that “separate but equal” violated the Interstate Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution.

      desegregation of interstate travel

    6. n Shelley v. Kraemer

      Supreme Court ruled to eliminate racist housing restrictions

  3. Sep 2024
    1. aissez faire, or “hands off,” economic policy

      Federal government left manufacturers and business owners alone to run their business as they pleased. This led to abuse of power and the 2nd industrial revolution

    2. the election of 1912

      Taft of the republic party- trustbuster, sought to eliminate monopolies Roosevelt of Progressive Bull Moose- sought to regualte the vast coroporations and impose federal power upon them Wilson of Democrative party- sought to aid small businesses in order to increase competition

    3. NAACP.

      National association fo the advancement of colored people

    4. The Crisis,

      Black publiction to encourage black Americans to stand up against injustice

    5. Upton Sinclair

      wrote The Jungle exposing the meatpacking industry

    6. conservation

      conservationists wanted to take nature and put it to use to best serve mankind

    7. preservation

      preservationists wanted to keep nature for its beauty as it is

    8. National Woman’s Party

      Aggressive womens' rights activists led by Alice Paul

    9. National American Woman Suffrage Association

      middle and upperclass women

    10. Hull House

      social philanthropy house made by Jane Adams

    1. American fundamentalists spanned Protestant denominations and borrowed from diverse philosophies and theologies, most notably the holiness movement, the larger revivalism of the nineteenth century, and new dispensationalist theology (in which history proceeded, and would end, through “dispensations” by God). They did, however, all agree that modernism was the enemy and the Bible was the inerrant word of God.

      American fundamentalists were combating the modern merging of saecular cultures and Christian morals. They clung to the chief truths of Christian tradition and denounced modernism

    2. nativism

      Americans protecting native born population and discouraging immigration out of fear and prejudice

    3. National Origins Act

      only 2 percent of the population of a certain country already in America in 1890 were allowed to immigrate in 1921

    4. Fear of foreign radicals led to the executions of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, two Italian anarchists, in 1927.

      Although this seems to be a time of progress, people were still racist and afraid of radicalism. Sacco and Vanzetti were executed with very little evidence because they were Italian radicals

    5. he Universal Negro Improvement Association

      established by Marcus Garvey to inspire racial pride and independence

    6. promote racial pride, encourage Black economic independence, and root out racial oppression in Africa and the Diaspora.

      Garvey believed in the dignity of the working man, like Washington. He encouraged black americans to have pride in their culture as it was.

    7. Great Migration

      Immigration in the early 1900s brought many Black Americans to the North

    8. department store

      Department stores were full of everything from neccessities to luxuries, promoting consumerism by making every commodity more accessible

    1. Menlo Park

      location of edison's research lab

    2. Tammany Hall

      democratic political machine which tried to get votes by doing 'selfless' acts like helping poor immigrants

    1. In 1892, the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers struck at one of Carnegie’s steel mills in Homestead, Pennsylvania. After repeated wage cuts, workers shut the plant down and occupied the mill.

      homestead strike

    2. the Omaha Platform

      the Omaha Platform was the populist platform which championed expansion of federal powers and balancing captialism

    3. Eugene Debs

      led a continued pullman strike with the american railway union

    4. In 1894, workers in George Pullman’s Pullman car factories struck when he cut wages by a quarter

      pullman strike

    5. The Knights of Labor

      radical

    6. The American Federation of Labor (AFL)

      producerist

    7. Andrew Carnegie

      steel magnate

    8. J. D. Rockefeller

      oilman

    9. Cornelius Vanderbilt, oilmen such as J. D. Rockefeller, steel magnates such as Andrew Carnegie, and bankers such as J. P. Morgan

      railroad operator

    10. the Gilded Age

      the Great Gatsby

    11. the corporation, using new state incorporation laws passed during the Market Revolution of the early nineteenth century, became a legal mechanism for nearly any enterprise to marshal vast amounts of capital while limiting the liability of shareholders

      corporations became more private that federal, and investors were legally protected so more people invested

    12. To match the demands of the machine age, Taylor said, firms needed a scientific organization of production. He urged all manufacturers to increase efficiency by subdividing tasks.

      Fredrick Taylor compartmentalized production into small subjobs in order to promote efficiency.

    13. Taylorism increased the scale and scope of manufacturing and allowed for the flowering of mass production

      Everything was being made faster and at higher quantities- mass prouction

  4. Aug 2024
    1. The World’s Columbian Exposition

      An extravagent fair to celebrate and exhibit the glory of the Gilded Age

    2. Chief Joseph

      Leader of the Nez Perce who tried to escape the military with his people, but was forced to succumb. He eventually used his fame to get his people closer to their homeland.

    3. a guerrilla war for eleven months in which at least two hundred U.S. troops were killed before they were finally forced to surrender. Despite appeals from settlers acquainted with the Modoc, the federal government hanged Kintpuash and three others leaders in a highly choreographed and publicized public execution.17

      The Modoc waged war with the military, refusing to leave their land and relocate to reservations. They were forced to surrender and the leaders, including Kintpuash, were hung in a theatrical show of power

    4. The Sand Creek Massacre was a national scandal, alternately condemned and applauded.

      The Cheyenne sought peace and they were mercilessly massacred by the military.

    5. Treaty of Bosque Redondo

      After the grueling Long Walk to Bosque Redondo, the conditions were unlivable. This treaty allowed the Navajo to return to their homes

    6. Board of Indian Commissioners

      Protestant group with the mission to "manage" the Indian reservations and assimilate the Natives

    7. Fighting broke out at New Ulm, Fort Ridgely, and Birch Coulee, but the Americans broke Indigenous resistance at the Battle of Wood Lake on September 23, ending the so-called Dakota War.10

      White migrants encroached on the Dakota territory and the Dakota retaliated with war.

    8. Homestead Act

      Men could claim land as their own. After five years of staking their claim, they could apply for the deed

    9. American bison slaughter

      Bison became the primary game for leather in the 1870s

    1. the Enforcement Acts

      trying to outlaw the kkk

    2. Compromise of 1877

      Rutherford was elected. The democrats nearly denied him as president. They accepted him under the condition that the soldiers who were mitigating racist violence in the south were removed.

    3. convict-lease system

      the convict-lease system meant that wealthy white individuals couls lease prisoners to work for them. The prisoners were often abused and unjustly convicted.

    4. Black towns across the South. Perhaps the most well-known of these towns was Mound Bayou, Mississippi

      Black town

    5. the Lost Cause narrative

      negated the crueltly of slavery and racism, exagerating the significance of states rights and national union in the civil war.

    6. Jim Crow

      Jim Crow acts enforced segregation. This led to purely black communities and Churches. Segregation was evil and demeaning. However, the Black Churches were somewhat a refuge amidst racism

    7. When just 10 percent of a state’s voting population had taken such an oath, loyal Unionists could then establish governments.3 These so-called Lincoln governments sprang up in pockets where Union support existed like Louisiana, Tennessee, and Arkansas. Unsurprisingly, these were also the places that were exempted from the liberating effects of the Emancipation Proclamation.

      The Emancipation Proclamation only applied to "areas of rebellion". The ten percent of the confederate population who swore allegience to the Union still supported slavery. Nonetheless, Lincoln issued the oath as a means to reunite the US.

    8. The Fourteenth Amendment

      Abolished black codes- securing universal protection and gauranteeing citizenship to all residents, as well as demanding due process.

    9. His Reconstruction plan required provisional southern governments to void their ordinances of secession, repudiate their Confederate debts, and ratify the Thirteenth Amendment. On all other matters, the conventions could do what they wanted with no federal interference.

      Presidential Reconstruction

    10. The amendment legally abolished slavery “except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted.”

      The thirteenth amendment officially freed the slaves and legally eradicated slavery. It finally accomplished the goal of the Emancipation Proclamation.