U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review. Name: Date: Hour:
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1 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
2 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
3 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
4 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
5 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
6 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
7 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
8 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
9 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
10 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
11 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
12 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
13 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
14 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
15 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
16 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
17 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
18 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
19 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
20 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
21 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
22 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
23 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
24 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
25 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
26 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
27 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
28 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
29 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
30 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
31 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
32 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
33 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
34 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
35 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
36 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
37 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
38 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
39 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
40 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
41 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
42 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
43 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
44 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
45 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
46 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
47 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
48 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
49 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
50 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
51 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
52 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
53 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
54 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
55 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
56 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
57 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
58 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
59 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
60 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
61 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
62 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
63 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
64 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
65 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
66 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
67 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
68 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
69 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
70 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
71 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
72 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
73 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
74 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
75 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
76 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
77 U.S. History Final Exam 2012 Review Name: Date: Hour: The following is a list of important terms, people, places, and events that will be included on your final exam. Be sure you can identify and explain the significance of each of these items. Know Constitutional Amendments 16-22! Chapter 6 (World War I) armistice barrios conscientious objector conscription convoy espionage imperialism migrant militarism nationalism propaganda reparations self-determination causes of World War I trigger of World War I Allies Central Powers Western Front Role of geography in WWI years of WWI years of U.S. involvement in WWI u-boats reasons for U.S. involvement in WWI Selective Service Act new warfare in WWI civil liberties during WWI propaganda in WWI African Americans in the military Great Migration women in World War I Woodrow Wilson Treaty of Versailles: problems; reasons for U.S. failure to ratify League of Nations
78 Chapter 7 (1920s) anarchist capitalism communism socialism laissez-faire graft buying on margin bull market bear market fundamentalism modernism installment buying inflation Prohibition flapper 1918 Influenza pandemic Red Scare of the 1920s A. Mitchell Palmer Sacco-Vanzetti trial 1920s presidents: Harding, Coolidge, Hoover: attitude toward business; scandals (Harding) Henry Ford: assembly line automobile: mass production and impact installment plan and advertising/consumer spending women in the 1920s: social changes Butler Act/ Scopes Trial nativism immigration quotas Ku Klux Klan media and a common American culture Charles Lindbergh Lost Generation: definition, key writers Harlem Renaissance: definition, key people Chapters 8&9(Great Depression & the New Deal) recession depression foreclosure collective bargaining gross domestic product buying on margin trickle-down economics rugged individualism deficit spending causes of the Great Depression Black Tuesday/effects
79 Dow Jones Industrial Average banking crisis unemployment Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Bonus Army Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal public works relief, recovery, reform Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Agricultural Adjustment Act Tennessee Valley Authority criticism of New Deal court packing Social Security Act labor unions in the New Deal legacies/ impact of the New Deal Eleanor Roosevelt end of the Great Depression Chapters 10 & 11 (World War II) Dates: overall and years U.S. involved Allies, Axis totalitarianism fascism Nazism/ Nazi Party anti-semitism appeasement blitzkrieg amphibious RAF Lend-Lease Act Stalin Mussolini Hitler: rise to power Hitler s aggression: purpose & territories Role of Neville Chamberlain Invasion of Poland: methods; start of WWII Invasion of France Dunkirk Battle of Britain Churchill American isolationism Japanese aggression: purpose & territories; role of Hideki Tojo U.S. response: embargo
80 Pearl Harbor: Japanese goal, events, result Women in military Minorities in military War production Philippines/ Bataan Japanese success in Pacific after Pearl Harbor unconditional surrender strategic/ saturation bombing Nisei rationing black market kamikaze ghetto Big Three Eastern Front/ invasion of U.S.S.R. Allied war plans Territories taken by the Allies in Europe/ order and reasoning Casablanca conference Tuskegee Airmen Midway - significance Women in defense industries African Americans in defense industries (Randolph) Japanese internment wartime economy Normandy invasion Eisenhower Battle of the Bulge island hopping MacArthur, Nimitz Navajo code talkers Manhattan Project bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Truman Holocaust: number killed (Jews and others) concentration camps death camps genocide legacies of WWII Cold War
A. Poland, Bulgaria, Soviet Union B. France, Spain, Manchuria C. Italy, United States, Japan D. Germany, Italy, Japan
Social Studies Quiz World War II & the Cold War Name Date Read each of the following questions/statements carefully and circle the letter representing the best answer choice. 1. Which was an effect of
WORLD WAR 2 Political and economic conditions in Europe and throughout the world after World War 1 led directly to World War 2:
Political and economic conditions in Europe and throughout the world after World War 1 led directly to World War 2: 1. The Treaty of Versailles, ending World War 1, was particularly harsh on Germany and
in World War II? How did the following lead to US involvement Attack on Pearl Harbor Italian dictatorships & Aggression Mussolini
World War II How did the following lead to US involvement in World War II? Italian dictatorships & Aggression Mussolini German dictatorships & aggression Japanese dictatorships & aggression Emperor Hirohito/
High School WWII Quiz Bowl Qualifier*
The National WWII Museum s High School WWII Quiz Bowl Qualifier* (*Fair warning: actual Quiz Bowl questions will be even more challenging) Name: Directions: circle the correct answers below. Round One:
From Versailles to Pearl Harbor. U.S. Isolationism: 1919-1941
1939-1945 From Versailles to Pearl Harbor U.S. Isolationism: 1919-1941 I. America during the 1920 s A. Many Americans were disillusioned by WWI and wanted to return to normalcy. B. The Business of America
World War II. President Roosevelt, 1937
World War II It seems to be unfortunately true that the epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading. When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the community approves and joins in a quarantine
Credit-by-Exam Review - US History A
separation of powers checks and balances individual rights popular sovereignty federalism separation of powers Mayflower Compact Thomas Paine's Common Sense abolitionists What was the difference in the
Chapter 23 Georgia and World War II
Name: Class: Date: Chapter 23 Georgia and World War II Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. Which accurately describes how the Lend Lease program
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