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AP U.S. History - Period 7 (1898 - 1945) (US as a World Power (World War 2…
AP U.S. History - Period 7 (1898 - 1945)
US as a World Power
Spanish American War (1898-1899)
The Maine
"Yellow Press"
Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines
America in Asia and Latin America (1890-1914)
China, Hawaii, Panama, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the Philippines
The Panama Canal
Dollar Diplomacy
Moral Diplomacy
Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine
World War 1 (1914-1917)
Zimmerman Note
British-American Alliance
"Blood Money"
Unrestricted Submarine (u-boat) warfare
The Lusitania
From Neutrality to War
American Expeditionary Forces (AEF)
US Senate refuses to ratify Treaty of Versailles
US does not join League of Nations
Post-War Isolationism
Unilateral relationship with the World
World War 2 (1941-1945)
Lend-Lease Act
Neutrality Acts
Pearl Harbor (12/07/1941)
Freedom vs. Fascism and Militarism
Mass Mobilization of the US economy
Opportunities for Women and Minorities
Limitations of Civil liberties
Japanese Internment Camps
Military victory
Alliances
Technological Innovations
Contributions of Servicemen and Women
"Island-hopping"
D-Day Invasion
Atomic Bombs
US emerges as most powerful nation on earth at War's end
Imperialists v. Anti-Imperialists
Isolationism v. Spreading American Values
The Growth of Mass Culture
Popular Culture grows
Mass Media
Cinema
Radio
Art and Literature movements
The Harlem Renaissance
Restriction on Freedom of Speech
World War 1
Red Scare
Cultural/Political Controversy
Debates
Gender Roles
Traditionalism v. Modernism
Science v. Religion
Race and Immigration
Mass Immigration
Nativism
Immigration Quota Act of 1924
World Wars encourage Urban living
The Great Migration
African Americans
Northern Cities (Detroit, Chicago, New York, etc.)
Segregation
Cultural Clashes
New opportunities
Migration from Mexico and Latin America increases
Social/Economic Challenges and Opportunities
Urbanization
Industrial Economy
New Technology/Manufacturing
Economic Instability
The Great Depression
Limited Welfare State
FDR's "New Deal"
Relief
Recovery
Reform
Divide
The "left" wanted more changes
The "right" wanted less changes
Political Realignment
Minorities
Working-class people
Progressives
Journalists "Muckrakers"
Middle-class White women
Presidents
Roosevelt
Taft
Wilson
Constitutional Amendments
16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th
Environmental Preservationists and Conservationists
Divide
Segregation
Role of Government
Immigration