1Allies (Triple Entente)
France, Russia, and Great Britain
2Militarism
Glorification of the military
3Lusitania (1915)
British passenger ship that was sunk by German U-Boat.
128 Americans died.
Turned American opinion against the Germans.
4American Expeditionary Force (AEF)
US troops in WW1 (Draftees, Volunteers, National Guard)
5Alliance
Agreement to work together
6Central (Triple Alliance)
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy
7Trench Warfare
FIghting from trenches
8General John J. Pershing
General of AEF in WWI
9Imperialism
Control of political, economic, or cultural life (PEC) of a country or region
10Archduke Ferdinand
Heir of Austria-Hungary
Assassinated by a Serbian.
Death caused WW1.
11Zimmerman Telegram
Sent by Germany to Mexico to convince Mexico to attack US.
12Armistrice
Agreement to stop fighting.
13Nationalism
Pride in one's country.
14No Man's Land
Area between trenches
15Selective Service Act (1917)
All men 21-30 needed to register for the military draft.
1619th Amendment
Gave women the right to vote
17Fourteen Points
WW post WW1 Plan
18League of Nations
Organization formed to promote cooperation and peace among nations.
19Treaty of Versailles (1919)
Treaty that ended WW1
Blamed Germany and other allies
20Reparations
Payment for war damages
21Long term causes of WW1
Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, Nationalism (MAIN)
22Immediate Cause of WW1
Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand
23Why did the US begin to favor Britain and France
Traded with them
Germany was the aggressor
24Why did the Zimmerman telegram alarm the US government?
Raised the possibility of war spreading to the Americas.
25How did the US prepare for war?
Selective Service Act
Educated recruits and fed them three meals a day daily.
26How did WW1 change warfare?
Introduced new weapons, tanks, planes
Mechanized warfare
27How did American forces help Allies win the war?
Removed German forces from Allied territory
28What effect did war have on women and african americans?
They filled jobs in the workplace they would typically not fill.
29Why did the Allies reject Wilson's plans?
Failed to grasp the anger felt by allies leaders.
30How did the Treaty of Versailles affect Germany?
Germany forced to give up land
Forced to reduce all military
Not allowed to manufacture war equipment
31Normalcy
A return to normal life after war
32Eugenics
Science dealing with improving hereditary qualities
33Laissez-Faire
Government should play small role in economic affairs
34Mass Consumption
Large number of people buying a large quantity of goods
35Installment Plan
buying an item with monthly credit plan to pay off the good
36Isolationism
Isolated from international economic and political affairs
37Assembly Line
Breaks down complex job into a series of smaller tasks
38Nativism
Favoring native-born individuals over foreign-born ones
39Speakeasies
Secret bars where alcohol was purchased illegally
40Speculation
Involvement in risky transactions to make a quick profit
41Communism
Form of socialism that removes private ownership
42Advertising
Media message designs to interest consumers in making a purchase
43Bootleggers
Smugglers of illegal alcohol during Prohibition era
44Conservatism
Conserve the best in society and oppose radical changes
45Prohibition
Forbade the sale of alcoholic beverages
46Flapper
Young women in 1920s that behaved and dressed in a radical fashion
47Harlem Renaissance
Period of 1920s when African-American achievements in art and music and literature flourished
48Great Migration
Movement of 300k African Americans from rural south to northern cities
49KKK
Ku Klux Klan
Hated Blacks, Jews, Catholics. Used terror to control them.
50Credit
Arrangement to receive something now and pay later
51Why did Americans prefer normalcy after WW1?
Wanted to stop making sacrifices on the homefront and go back to life prior to WW1.
52Post War Trends in America
Economic prosperity and growth of middle class
Shift from rural to urban areas
Boom in consumer spending and suburban development
Rise in civil rights movements
Shift towards a more liberal culture
Cold War influences on foreign policy and domestic politics.
53Fordney McCumber Tariff?
Raised taxes on goods entering the US
54Kellogg-Briand Pact
Outlawed war
55Emergency Quota System
Limits how many immigrants a nation will admit each year.
56What contributed to the Red Scare in the United States?
Fears of subversion by communists after the Russian Revolution.
572 Victims of Red Scare
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti
58Why was there a trend of nativism in the US?
Perception that immigrants were taking over and changing the country
Nativism can be linked to racism.
59Teapot Dome Scandal
Corruption by a cabinet member.
Took bribes to allow oil drilling on public lands.
60Factors responsible for the prosperity of 1920s
Expansion of banking, credit, and bull market
61Scopes Trial (1925)
Trial for John Scopes of Dayton, Tennessee for teaching evolution.
Religion vs Science.
62How did Prohibition lead to more crime and corruption?
People ignored the law.
63Charles Lidnbergh
American pilot who made the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic.
64Republican Presidents of the 1920s
Warren Harding
Herbert Hoover
Calvin Coolidge
65Black Tuesday
Biggest stock market crash in american history
Start of Great Depression
66Herbert Hoover
31st President
67Hoovervilles
Towns named after president
68Hoover Flags
Empty pockets turned inside out
69Hoover Blankets
Newspapers used as blankets
70Bonus Marchers
WW1 veterans who demanded bonus for serving in WWI
71Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR)
Remembered for New Deal
72FDR First Inaugural Address
"The only thing we have to fear is fear itself."
Attempt to restore confidence and inspire action to rebuild the economy.
73Brain Trusts
Policy advisers who worked with FDR to end Great Depression
74Emergency Banking Act
Gave president power over banking system
Set up a system where banks were reorganized and reopened
75New Deal Programs
Federal Relief programs during Great Depression
76FDR's Three R's
Relief, Recovery, Reform
77SSA (Social Security Act)
helped elderly, handicapped, and unemployed
78CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps)
gave public work jobs to young men
79AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Act)
sought to end overproduction and raise crop prices
80FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Government agency that insures customer's deposits if a bank fails
81TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority)
Planned development of the Tennessee Valley region
82Fireside Chats
radio broadcasts made by FDR to explain his initiatives
83Dust Bowl
Drought that turned the Great Planes very dry
85Court Packing Plan
FDR's failed plan to pack the court with hand picked judges
86Causes of Great Depression
Tariffs on foreign goods
Availability of easy credit
Farm crisis
87Banks during Great Depression
Overextended their ability to loan money and went bankrupt
88FDR First 100 Days
Bank Holiday
Emergency Banking Relief Act
End Prohibition
89New Deal Policies
Expanded role of government in economics
Usually only given in wartime
90New Deal Criticisms
Violated personal and property rights
Steering nation towards socialism
Plans didnt tax the wealthy enought
91FDR vs Hoover
Hoover did nothing
FDR made the New Deal
92USA leader and allies during WWII
Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, MacArthur
93Britain leader and allies during WWII
Churchill
94Russia leader and allies during WWII
Stalin
95Germany leader and allies during WWII
Hitler
96Italy leader and allies during WWII
Mussolini
97Japan leader and allies during WWII
Hirohito, Tojo
98Hitler's Goals
Racial purity of Germany
Expansion of Aryan Race
99Policy of Appeasement
Giving into an aggressor to keep peace
100Cash and Carry Policy
US aid Britain but keep neutrality
101Lend-Lease Act
Us supplied Allies with war material
102Executive Order 9066
Place all Japanese-Americans in Internment Camps
103Battles of WWII (GITMO) (BANS)
Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, Tarawa, Midway, Okinawa
Stalingrad, Africa, Normandy, Battle of the Bulge
104D-Day Importance
Turning point of the war
If lost, US wouldnt be able to supply troops with resources
105Japanese WWII Strategy
Destroy invader's landing vessels before they hit the beaches
106Allied Strategy in the Pacific
Leapfrogging / Island Hopping
107Manhattan Project
Secret U.S. project to make atomic bomb
108How did America mobilize on the homefront?
Scrap drives to collect metal.
Gardens to supplement food.
Citizens bought war bonds.
109Roles of Women in WWII
Joined work forces (Rosie the Riveter)
110Bombing of Pearl Harbor
Dec. 7, 1941
America declare war on Japan