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APUSH, America Expands and the Lead up to the Civil War, Ken Burns The…
APUSH
TBP
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Navigation Acts
- English laws that regulated trade w/ other countries and English colonies
- all colonial exports must go through England
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13 Colonies
New England Colonies
Massachusetts (MVP)
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willing to listen to natives
- taught how to fish, farm, hunt
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Rhode Island
escape religious persecution in MA
- anyone not Puritan/Protestant (Quakers, Jews, Catholics)
originally settled by Dutch, New Netherlands
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Middle Colonies
- diverse populations
- religious toleration
- industry in cities, agriculture outside cities
- "bread basket colonies"
- all began as Dutch colonies
- NY central trading center for New World
- PA most religiously tolerant
- PA and MD fought over DE for sea access
Southern Colonies
Virginia (MVP)
created w/ goal of profit (almost led to demise)
- searched for gold instead of planting crops
- men outnumbered women (families couldn't grow)
- fought w/ natives
- 80% gone within first few years
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North and South Carolina
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massive plantations w/ tobacco, indigo, rice
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context
- mercantilism
- religious toleration (escape Euro)
colonization
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early settlements
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West Indies
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sugar crowded out other crops, Caribbean dependent on North for resources
9.2.22 notes
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descendants of New England settlers limited prospects
- supply of land dwindled
- need to explore farther to get land (west)
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triangle trade
- Americas (raw materials)
- Euro (manufactured goods)
- Africa (slaves)
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strategies
H.I.P.P.O.ing documents
- Historical Context - connect document to historical events/broader historical trends
- Intended Audience - inform/influence
- Purpose (Author's) - hope to accomplish? why writing doc?
- POV - how does author's background/position impact message (race, class, gender, age, region, occupation, values, incentives)?
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Transition to Peace
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Great Depression
everyday people levered to the hilt in the stock market; when it went down, margin calls wiped out investors
people sold cars, tractors, and other durable goods to cover everyday expenses
Hoover struggles to address crisis
- The Reconstruction Finance Corporation 1932 gave loans to corporations but not individuals (big mistake)
FDR's New Deal
The Brain Trust
- smartest economists and leaders to come up w/ ideas to end depression
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education
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scopes monkey trial
- pass law in TN that bans teaching of evolution
- harms Fundamentalist and Evangelical Christian movements
- don't attack public education again until 1990's
Germany
Dawes Plan 1924
- US banks lended billions to German gov
- replace Empire dollar w/ German dollar
- new currency backed up by US dollars
Weimar Republic
- wasn't getting enough tax money
- printed money and caused hyper-inflation
- unemployment, failing factories
hyper inflation
- people using wheel barrows for money
- German mark becomes worthless
- foreign suppliers begin to reject German mark
- most blamed Weimar Republic for suffering
- normal living became impossible
Germany parties split into nazi party, communist part, and social democrats
racism
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anti-Immigration
Immigration Act of 1924
- attempt to limit East and South European immigration
- no more than 2% of country population could immigrate per year
- only applied to dark Europeans
- Japanese joined Chinese as 100% banned
- Canada and Central + South American not included (wanted cheap farm labor)
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industrial economy
Gasoline Era
- Henry Ford ramps up assembly line
- Model A, Model T
Scientific Management
- apply scientific principles to business
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test topics
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cult of domesticity
- social system designed to limit woman's influence to home and family
- rooted in republican motherhood
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Constitution, fed vs anti-fed
Reconstruction
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dangerous south
Black Codes
restrictions
- property ownership/leasing
- sale of luxury goods
- move freely through public spaces
- criminalized black unemployment/working in white industry
- incomes
- businesses
- segregation (separate bathrooms, restaurants, etc.)
- attempt to restrict voting
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Pacific Railroad act
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north afraid south would make railroad go through TX and AK instead of CO, Nebraska, etc.
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13th amendment
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some rejected at first, but ratified it later
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19th century
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Native Americans
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issues on reservations
- alcoholism
- abuse and rape
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Battle of Little Bighorn
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natives begun attacks after white settlers discovered gold in the black hills which was sacred to the Sioux people
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social
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urbanization
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cities that employed thousands of steel workers gave rise to ancillary businesses that supported those workers, and so on
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attitudes
viewed immigrants as unwanted; Irish didn't want to get knocked down the social latter by immigrants
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Women's Rights Movement
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first states
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CO (1893), UT & ID (1896)
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Progressive Era
The Mexican Issue
1900-1910 Mexico went through many presidents
- shot, thrown out of office, or parliamentary coup
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Pancho Villa wants to see US and Mexico go to war
- unite Mexico under strong leader (Pancho)
Argentina, Brazil, Chile created Treaty so US would respect Mexican sovereignty and US would be able to defend
Tampico Incident
- US enabled to hunt down Pancho Villa
- Pancho killed many US engineers and US reacted
- Mexican president to be replaced
- US can hunt down Pancho Villa
- US won't go to war against Mexico
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South America (Argentina, Brazil, Chile) negotiated treaty between Mexico and US
social
Eugenics Program
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Americans, not Germans, established the principles of Eugenics
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sterilization
women's prisons didn't really exist, so they were sent to mental institutions
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Sheppard-Towner Maternity Act
- women can't get fired for giving birth
politics
Teddy Roosevelt
The Big Stick policy of TR
- built up the navy (Great White Navy) to intimidate other nations
- "Speak softly and carry a big stick. That will bring you far."
Big Stick meets Monroe Doctrine
- Monroe Doctrine - US and Euro will not interfere with each other
- updated doctrine where U.S. would seize customs houses and pay off Latin and South American debts to prevent Euro interference
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Political Reform
Recalls
- elections to recall an elected official from office
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the social pyramid according to Marx
- money @ top of social pyramid
- "we rule you" - robber barons, kings
- "we fool you" - religious leaders
- "we shoot you" - police, military
- "we eat for you" - middle class (bourgeoisie)
- "we feed you, we work for you" - factory workers, farmers
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Progressive Acts
- Big Business gets a gut punch
- Meat Packaging Inspection Act (1906) - all meat crossing state line must be inspected for freshness and disease
- the Food and Drug Act (1906) - regulated the proper labeling of food and ingredients
Elkins Act and Hepburn Act - railroads forbidden to take or give rebates and bribes (problem because competitors could get goods sidelined in rail yards or slow trains)
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Panama Canal
- took 10 years
- transporting gold from west to east was costly and time consuming
- TR went straight to Panamanians which helped create an independent nation free from Columbia
Civil War
Other
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confederacy names after rivers, union after towns
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key battles
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North victories
Battle of Antiedam
Lincoln announces Emancipation proclamation
- all states in rebellion will have slaves set free @ year end
- ends threat of foreign involvement (already abolished slavery)
- made war about slavery
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Shiloh is first real battle (TN)
- both sides realize how bloody it will get
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Battle of Vicksburg
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cuts TX, LA, and AR off from confederacy (cuts it in half)
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Study Guide Gilded Age
politics
Sherman Antitrust Act
- broke up monopolies
- response to robber barons like Rockefeller and Morgan
Mugwumps
- republicans looking to end corruption
- reform the govt
why did Cleveland lose in 1888 election
- pension reforms
- inflation
- tariff reductions
U.S. Grant's appeal to voters; what was he accused of
- Civil War hero
- waved bloody shirt from all the men he killed
- accused of being a bloody war monger
- killed 70k men in 2 months in 1864 (Cold Harbour, Wilderness)
Pendleton Act
- ends gov corruption by forcing public officials to take a test
- Civil Service Test tests for competency in certain branch
what caused the house to flip in 1874
- recession of 1874
- flip from Republican to Democrats (slows reconstruction)
- caused by ending of silver as currency
Wormley Agreement
- elects Rutherford B. Hayes
- ends reconstruction
People's Party
- allow for direct elections of senators (people vote instead of party bosses)
- abolish electoral college
- against immigration
- want silver back (16:1 silver to gold) - bad politics
- higher wages (push for first minimum wage)
- shorter work day
- government of all rail and telegraphs
what state could women vote in first
scandal involving the selling of bad food to Native People on Reservations
- Belknap scandal
- was the secretary of war
anti-corruption political movements
- mugwumps
- People's Party
- half breeds (earlier version of mugwumps)
- reformist presidents - Cleveland (D; 1885 & 1993) and Garfield (R; 1881)
- Garfield was voted in as a corruption buster
economics
3 major labor unions
- National Labor Union
- Knights of Labor
- American Federation of Labor
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what are Robber Barons
- rich industrialists of late 19th century
Vertical Integration
- own all steps to produce a product
Haymarket Massacre
- involved Knights of Labor
- anarchist threw stick of dynamite that killed lots of people
- weakened the Knights of Labor
significance of Homestead Strike
- first major labor strike in American History
- Homestead steel mill owned by Andrew Carnegie
effect of railroads
- urbanization
- mass transport of goods & people
Race
who founded HBCU
- Grover T. Washington
- Historically Black Community Universities
what drove Jews out of Euro
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WWI
end
Russia
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Russia loses Baltic states, Poland, and other land
14 points of light
- abolishment of secret treaties
- freedom of the seas
- arms reduction across Euro
- ethnic sovereignty - any ethnic group that is a large part of a country can have their own country (Poland)
- The League of Nations (early UN)
- remove econ barriers
- adj of colonial claims (strip Germany of colonies)
- conquered territories in Russia (Ukraine) go back to Russia
- restore Belgian sovereignty
- Italy more territory for dying Austo-Hungarian empire
- redraw Bulkan boundaries
- limitations on Turkey
- est independent Poland
Zimmerman Telegram
- Germany sent telegram to Mexico to seek support if US went to war on French side
- republican Congress declared war w/o president support
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Sedition Act
- can be arrested for anti-American views
Shenck v United States
- national security trumps 1st amendment rights
- "Clear and Present Danger" - 1st can be suspended
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German talks for peace
- Wilson demanded Democratic German gov
- democratic gov unpopular
- led to WWII because if there was a Kaiser, Hitler couldn't have gained his platform
Treaty of Versailles (worst ever)
- forced Germany to take fault for war
- Germany to pay $150bn golden marks
- German army reduced (it was the police) - can't control rise of Communist and Nazi party
- Germany lost territory
- all German colonies surrendered and partitioned out
League of Nations
- most of Euro joined
- US didn't join because US didn't want to lose power
- Wilson, strongest supporter, got stroke and bill to join died
- perpetuated isolationist policy
melting pot of causes
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alliances
The Entente (later Triple Entent)
- France
- Russia
- Britain (joins after Belgium)
Tripple Alliance
- Germany
- Austria-Hungary
- Italy
tensions
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Germany wants to expand
- a place under the sun (Africa)
- only way to get territory is to fight empires
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world runs out of colonies (1914)
- every piece of land owned by an empire
- only way to expand is to fight established power
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Euro instability
- Socialism spreading in Euro
- weak govs (haven't modernized fast enough)
- riots, angry poor
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triggers of WWII
Kaiser abdicates thrown, replaced by democratic gov
Germany loses western territory
- 20 year conflict on border between Poland and Germany
Constitution
1789-1800
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bad financial shape after Revolution
- little money from taxes
- high public debt from war
- worthless paper money
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as originally ratified, the Constitution provided for an electoral college
The Gilded Age
Business
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railroad boom
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benefits
- increased outlets for trade
- birth and expansion of steel industry
- population of the west exploded
Native Americans see massive loss in independence
- wiped out buffalo herds that were essential to Indian tribes
- diced up Indian land
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Interstate Commerce Act (1887)
- rules for railroad transport rates
- rates must be published
- forbade discrimination in business practice
- set up Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) to regulate transport industry (initially super weak)
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Business in the South
expansion of textiles
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labor
- blacks restricted from certain industries
- considered skilled labor
- used kids
labor (1800s)
National Labor Union (600k members)
- 8 hour work day instead of 12 hours
- work breaks
- better wages
- safer working conditions
child labor
- national schools not fully in effect
- avg wage $0.75 per day
- 1 in 5 children were employed
National Labor Union wiped out by 1872 recession
- employers held more power
- non-membership common requirement for employers
Knights of Labor
- improved safety
- 8 hour work day
- better health care
- end corporate subsidies
Knights of Labor accused of being part of the haymarket square massacre
- bomb killed several people in haymarket square
- framed the Knights of Labor as violent radicals
- unions split - skilled labor didn't want to be associated w/ violent unskilled laborers
American Federation of Labor
- better working conditions
- better wages
- better hours
closed shop - employees tell community to not buy from a business (method of boycott); initially successful w/ smaller businesses
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presidents
20th pres - Garfield
1880 election
republicans locked in Northern states, Democrats locked in South
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Garfield shot by Grant supporter (stalwart); bullet gets lodged in his spine; eventually dies of infection
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23 pres Harrison (1888)
Cleveland lost because...
- spike in inflation
- policies against pensions
- wanted to lower tariffs (made enemies of the rich)
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Homestead Strike
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12 hour work days, low pay at Homestead steel mill
10 dead, 60 wounded (police force)
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WWII
trouble brewing abroad
US so focused on domestic policies, int'l troubles not addressed
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Roosevelt Good Neighbor policy
- Reciprocal Trade agreements
- no tariffs on Central/South American goods
- US would export manufactured goods to Central/South
Hitler
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Hitler making acquisitions
- 1936 Rhineland reoccupied
- 1938 Germany absorbes Austria
- 1938 Sudetenland ceded to Germany
- Czechoslovakia converted to pupet state
- Poland was in the way
steam rolls Euro
- Poland falls 1939
- Denmark and Norway fall 1940
- Luxembourg, Netherlands, Belgium falls 1940
- France falls 1940
Sino-Japanese War
- Marco Polo Bridge Incident
American int'l policies
Johnson Debt Default Act
- countries that didn't pay back WWI debts couldn't borrow from US banks
Neutrality Acts
- stated that America was neutral and would only act if Euro powers entered the Americas
- nations could buy goods in America, but goods had to be transported back on their own ships
Roosevelt Quarantine Speech
- US wouldn't provide aid to aggressive nations
- hard pushback because America didn't want to be involved in foreign wars
alliances
Germany and Russia
- non-aggression pact
- would divide Poland 50/50
- Russia agrees to supply raw materials to Germany
Russia got smacked
Stalin was afraid of a military coup, so he purged upper officers; this left the Russian army weak
when Germany attacked Russia, Russia had massive losses
Pearl Harbor
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Hall Notes
- offers and counter offers between US and Japan to turn on oil taps
WWII
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Dresden
- pre-war peaceful status
- thought of as safe haven; major cultural center
- US and Britain fire bombed Dresden
- up to 100k people killed
Nagasaki & Hiroshima
- Hiroshima - 90k people vaporized; 70k die of radiation after
- Nagasaki - trade port; no military; 40k people vaporized; 40k die later due to radiation