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Jeopardy Round 1- U.S. History 1900-1945 And Round 2 - Post WWII America

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Jeopardy. Round 1- U.S. History 1900-1945 And Round 2 - Post WWII America. Go to Final Jeopardy. Go to Double Jeopardy. World War I and the Roaring 20s for 100. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Jeopardy

Jeopardy

Round 1- U.S. History 1900-1945

And

Round 2 - Post WWII America

Page 2: Jeopardy

Depression and New Deal

1900-1929 World War II

Progressive Era

100 100 100 100

200 200 200 200

300 300 300 300

400 400 400 400

500 500 500 500

Go to Double Jeopardy Go to Final Jeopardy

Page 3: Jeopardy

World War I and the Roaring 20s for 100

• This was President Wilson’s most forward looking point in his 14 Points. It was the vehicle by which he hoped the world would remain peaceful.

BACK

League of Nations

Page 4: Jeopardy

World War I and the Roaring 20s for 200

• Under Wilson, these laws made it illegal to discuss anything “disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive” about the American government, the Constitution, or the army and navyBACK

Espionage and Sedition Acts

Page 5: Jeopardy

World War I and the Roaring 20s for 300

• The presence of strikes, anarchy, and the fear of the spread of communism led to this from 1919-1920.

BACK

Red Scare or Palmer Raids

Page 6: Jeopardy

World War I and the Roaring 20s for 400

• What motion picture from the 1920s showed how technology could negatively impact society?

BACK

Charlie Chaplin’s Modern Times

Page 7: Jeopardy

World War I and the Roaring 20s for 500

• Give two SPECIFIC examples that the ideas of The New Negro had found their way into African-American culture.

BACK

1. Art of Aaron Douglas2. Poetry of Langston Hughes3. Marcus Garvey and the UNIA4. Music / performers of the Harlem Renaissance

Page 8: Jeopardy

Depression and New Deal for 100

• Hoover’s major idea to help solve the Great Depression

BACK

Volunteerism or Charity

Page 9: Jeopardy

Depression and New Deal for 200

• Famous photojournalist who worked for the Farm Security Administration. Showed the human suffering of the Great Depression.

BACK

Dorothea Lange

Page 10: Jeopardy

Depression and New Deal for 300

• Job competition, racism, and nativism led to this event during the Great Depression.

BACK

Mexican Repatriation

Page 11: Jeopardy

Depression and New Deal for 400

• ___________ was a new union that appeared during the Great Depression. It introduced the ____________ as a method to protest for their goals.

BACK

CIO, Sit-down Strike

Page 12: Jeopardy

Depression and New Deal for 500

• The depression worldwide led to the appearance of this government belief. It taught that the nation was everything and the individual should sacrifice himself for the good of the nation.

BACK

Facism

Page 13: Jeopardy

World War II for 100

• FDR’s speech that outlined what the world was fighting for in WWII.

BACK

Four Freedoms

Page 14: Jeopardy

World War II for 200

• Propaganda meant to encourage women to join the work force during WWII.

BACK

Rosie the Riveter

Page 15: Jeopardy

World War II for 300

• _____________ threatened a March on Washington, and FDR issued _________ to avoid the embarrassment of this threatened march.

BACK

A. Philip Randolph, Executive Order 8802

Page 16: Jeopardy

World War II for 400DAILY DOUBLE

• Name TWO events that showed the negative ways minorities were affected by the WWII environment in the U.S.

BACK

1. Japanese Internment2. Zoot Suit Riots3. Port Chicago Incident4. Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment

Page 17: Jeopardy

World War II for 500

• Name all three significant minority groups we discussed who fought and helped win WWII.

BACK

1. 442nd Regiment – Japanese2. Navajo Code Talkers3. Tuskegee Airmen – African Americans

Page 18: Jeopardy

Progressive Era for 100

• Organization created to fight in courts for civil rights for African Americans

BACK

N.A.A.C.P.

Page 19: Jeopardy

Progressive Era for 200

• 1st time the U.S. government sided with labor (workers) in a dispute.

BACK

Coal Strike of 1902

Page 20: Jeopardy

Progressive Era for 300

• Sterlization laws and anti-miscegenation laws were part of what movement during the Progressive Age?

BACK

Eugenics

Page 21: Jeopardy

Progressive Era for 400DAILY DOUBLE

• Name two muckrakers we discussed and the issues they brought to light

BACK

Ida Tarbell: Power of trusts – OilLewis Hine: Child laborJacob Riis: Tenement conditionsLincoln Steffens: Corrupt city governments

Page 22: Jeopardy

Progressive Era for 500

• Name THREE attempts to control morality during the Progressive age.

BACK

1. Comstock Law2. 18th Amendment3. Mann Act4. Closing of the play Sapho5. Baths in El Paso for immigrants whichresulted in the Bath Riots

Page 23: Jeopardy

Jeopardy -- Round 2

The Cold War and American Society

1950-1970

Page 24: Jeopardy

The Vietnam War

The Cold War Years

Civil Rights and

Protest

American Culture

1950-1970

200 200 200 200

400 400 400 400

600 600 600 600

800 800 800 800

1000 1000 1000 1000

Go to final Jeopardy

Page 25: Jeopardy

The Vietnam War for 200

• Leader who the United States believed couldn’t control South Vietnam. Part of this assessment was based on his handling of Buddhist discontent.

BACK

Ngo Dinh Diem

Page 26: Jeopardy

The Vietnam War for 400 DAILY DOUBLE

• Name THREE facts which prove North Vietnam had been a formidable opponent in the Vietnam War

BACK

1. Guerilla War (know terrain, fighting tactics, tunnel system, etc.)

2. Successful infiltration of South Vietnam

3. Anti-war protests in the United States

Page 27: Jeopardy

The Vietnam War for 600

• What aspect of the Vietnam war was most questioned by African American Leaders?

BACK

The draft – they saw a disproportionate number of blacks being drafted

Page 28: Jeopardy

The Vietnam War for 800

• This gave President Johnson unlimited authority to escalate American involvement in Vietnam

BACK

Gulf of Tonkin Resolution

Page 29: Jeopardy

The Vietnam War for 1000

• How did the Vietnam war affect the Democratic Party?

BACK

It became split heading into the electionof 1968. Hubert Humphrey ran and planned to continue the war, while Robert Kennedy planned to get out of the war

Page 30: Jeopardy

Civil Rights and Protest for 200

• Student protest movement whose goals were stated in the Port Huron Statement

BACK

SDS or Students for a Democratic Society

Page 31: Jeopardy

Civil Rights and Protest for 400

• This strategy was the bedrock of organizations like SCLC, SNCC and CORE

BACK

Non-violence and direct action

Page 32: Jeopardy

Civil Rights and Protest for 600

• This tactic worked well for the UFW to get grape growers in California to recognize their union.

BACK

Boycott

Page 33: Jeopardy

Civil Rights and Protest for 800 DAILY DOUBLE

• Civil Rights leader who emphasized the role of people in the trenches. She helped create SNCC.

BACK

Ella Baker

Page 34: Jeopardy

Civil Rights and Protest for 1000

• Listed ways to become a legal immigrant: kinship, asylum, and job skills. Considered more humane than the National Origins Act.

BACK

Immigration Act of 1965

Page 35: Jeopardy

American Culture 1950-1970 for 200

• Name given to young people who embraced drugs, free love, and protesting during the 1960s.

BACK

Counterculture

Page 36: Jeopardy

American Culture 1950-1970 for 400

Name two events which showed that “middle America” was getting fed up with protests and the fight for civil rights.

BACK

Attica PrisonWoodstockAltamont Music FestivalManson MurdersBoston Bus Integration Riots

Page 37: Jeopardy

American Culture 1950-1970 for 600

These appeared in many backyards of the era and were a sign of the fear of nuclear attack on the United States.

BACK

Bomb Shelters

Page 38: Jeopardy

American Culture 1950-1970 for 800

• Technique created during the UFW grape strike. Meant to allow strikers to laugh at their oppressors.

BACK

Teatro Campesino

Page 39: Jeopardy

American Culture 1950-1970 for 1000

DAILY DOUBLE

• Wrote the Feminine Mystique and later formed NOW.

BACK

Betty Friedan

Page 40: Jeopardy

Cold War Era for 200

• This film showed the witch hunt aspects of HUAC.

BACK

Guilty By Suspicion

Page 41: Jeopardy

Cold War Era for 400

• U.S. statement which said that the U.S. would assist free peoples trying to resist Communist aggression.

BACK

Truman Doctrine

Page 42: Jeopardy

Cold War Era for 600

• Created by the Office of Civil Defense. This was meant to prepare and inform young children about how to react in case of a nuclear attack.

BACK

“Duck and Cover”

Page 43: Jeopardy

Cold War Era for 800

• This showed that while the U.S. was informing its people about the dangers of nuclear war, it might also be creating a lot of fear. Had memorable quote, “If you are within one mile of where one of these bombs strike, you’ll die.”

BACK

“If The Bomb Falls”

Page 44: Jeopardy

Cold War Era for 1000

• President Truman created an executive order in 1947 which authorized this. Showed that he had caved to the fears of the spread of communism.

BACK

Loyalty Program

Page 45: Jeopardy

Final Jeopardy

Place your Wage

Process created during the Progressive Age which allows voters to propose new laws.

Initiative