APUSH U7

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Sphere of influence

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128 Terms

1

Sphere of influence

The claim by state to have exclusive control over a foreign area or territory

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American expansionism

  • talk of acquiring in Cuba

  • Acquires Alaska from Russia

  • Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico

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3

Japan : Treaty of Kanagawa

  • US forced Japan to make treaty

  • Open 2 fueling stations to US and a trade treaty later

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4

Hawaii : McKinley Tariff

raised import rates on foreign sugar to undersell Hawaiian sugar planters

  • Became a state in 1959

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5

Spanish American war

  • Cuba began to fight for independence from Spain and Americans were sympathetic

  • Spain rejected Americans demand for cease-fire so war was declared

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6

Teller amendment

stated that US had no intention of annexing or dominating the island

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7

Yellow press

  • Escalated the Spanish-American war

  • Publish articles and press releases about the war

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8

Treaty of Paris 1898

  • ended war with Spain

  • US acquired Puerto Rico and Guam

  • US bought Philippines for 20 mil

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9

Platt amendment

Forced new Cuban government to approve this in their constitution which authorized the US to intervene whenever they wanted and gave US naval stations in Cuba

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10

Open door policy

The free movement of goods and money

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11

Pan American exposition

presented microcosm of all trends , developments, innovations of the gilded age

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12

Progressivism

  • Wide range of economic, political, social and moral reforms in late 1800s to early 1900s

  • Outlawed alcohol, regulated child labor, Americanized immigrants

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13

Muckraking journalist

Focused on ill society, such as child labor, corruption in government and lynching

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14

Social gospel

  • Idea that churches should be involved in social reform

  • Influenced progressive reformers

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15

Changes during progressive era

  • Birth control

  • Civil rights

  • Conservation

  • Government reform

  • Labor relations

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16

Comstock act 1872

Contraceptives deemed obscene, federal offense to distribute birth control through Mail or across state lines

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17

WEB DuBois

  • Believe voting equality and education was essential for African-American progress

  • NAACP

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18

John Muir

  • Wrote the treasures of Yosemite

  • Spoke up about unchecked logging and tourism damaging Yosemite

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19

Antiquities act 1906

Enabled presidents to protect wildlands as national monuments

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20

Wisconsin idea

  • The idea of direct primaries to select party nominees for public office

  • Presented tax reform and other things to give people direct control over government

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21

Farmers alliance

Supported economic conditions of farmers

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22

William Jennings Brian

Congressman who made the idea of free coinage of silver/free silver

  • Unrestricted minting of silver money which increased currency and the rise of pricing farmers received for crops

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23

Sherman antitrust act

Declared illegal all combinations in restraint of trade

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24

Panama Canal

  • Separates Panama and Columbia

  • Roosevelt took over after failed attempts, but Columbia refused leading to Panama uprising

  • American Navy vessels blocked Colombian army to help Panama

  • Dependent on immigrant labor

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25

Roosevelt corollary

  • Believed US had a right to exercise an international police power

  • Expanded Monroe doctrine

  • Told soldiers to seize Dominican Republic to pay for debts

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Big stick policy

Called for assertion of US dominance where such dominance was considered a moral imperative

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Dollar diplomacy

Emphasize economic investment and loans from banks in order to spread economic influence

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28

Moral imperialism

Wilson brought missionary zeal to spread democracy by producing more military interventions in Latin America

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29

How does World War l begin?

Germany overthrows Belgium and Britain/France pushback

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30

First battle of the Marne

marked the end of Germany’s sweep into France and the beginning of trench warfare in the war

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31

Why was the US originally neutral in the war?

  • American Society was split because the US had ties with both sides of the War

  • America was also now made up of a lot of immigrants or children of immigrants

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32

Lusitania

A civilian passenger line that was torpedoed by a German boat in the Ireland coast, which killed Americans and others

  • Americans were angry, but US didn’t join war

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33

Preparedness movement

The idea that the US Navy should be getting prepared for war at any time and that the US and the Navy should be expanded

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34

Bull moose party

A faction that criticized Republicans conservatism and called for social legislation

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35

New freedom agenda

Helped attack the triple wall of privilege- Tariffs, banks, trusts

  • Underwood Tariff bill (reduced rates)

  • Federal reserve act (Mobilized banking resources)

  • Clayton antitrust act

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36

Wilson campaign ( wins )

  • Regulate overseas shipping

  • Prohibit child labor

  • Eight hour workday

  • Government loans to farmers

  • Raise Income

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37

Zimmerman Telegram

The British intercepted a telegram from Germany to Mexico saying they were going to Ally for US territory so the US declared war in 1917 on Germany

( US was very unprepared)

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38

Selective service act

Authorized federal government to temporarily expand military through enlistment that included men ages 21 to 30 and then later on 18 to 45

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39

The 14 points

Created to assure the country they were fighting for more reason and included freedom of the seas, free trade, open diplomacy, general association

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40

Hundred days offensive

A Series of battles to push Germany back

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41

American expeditionary forces

American troops also referred to as doughboys

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42

End of World War I

  • Lead to the collapse of Austria – Hungary

  • I like powers sought for an agreement to end fighting

  • 1918

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43

The wartime state

World War I created a temporary national state with unprecedented powers to enact policies with new federal agencies that regulated industries, transportation, labor, relations, and agriculture

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44

Four minute men

men who were sent out to get people on track for being more self-sufficient to save resources for the war, such as less food or making their own food with farming

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45

Espionage and sedation acts 1917

Stated that anyone found guilty of criticizing the government war policy or hindering war time directives could be sent to jail

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46

Schneck versus United States

Socialist Charles schneck distributed pamphlets saying the draft violated the 13th amendment, but he was charged with conspiracy due to violating the espionage act

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47

Influenza pandemic

Occurred in 1918 and led to 50 million deaths worldwide

  • added onto the thousands dead due to war

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48

Paris peace conference

  • 30 nations attended, but the big four were Britain, France, US, Italy

  • Each country had their own agenda as Germany now had to be dealt with along with the aftermath of the war

  • Germany split into two along with Berlin

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49

Collective security

A system in which a group of nations acts as one to preserve the peace of all

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50

Treaty of Versailles 1919

  • establishes the League of Nations

  • Germany gives France Alsace Lorraine

  • Military restrictions are put onto Germany

  • War responsibility is placed solely on Germany

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51

Treaty of Berlin

A separate treaty between the US and Germany saying that the US would enjoy the privileges/rights stated in the treaty of Versailles

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52

25th amendment

States the order of events that occurs if a president is found to be unable to perform functions of the office

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53

Jeanette Rankin

The first woman member of Congress

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54

National women’s party

A group of college educated activists who fought for the right to vote with tactics such as chaining themselves to the White House fence

  • Alice Paul : Leader

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55

19th amendment

Allows women to vote and prohibited states from using sex as a qualification for suffrage

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56

Prohibition

  • Gained national success in war As it gave new reasons to ban liquor

  • Most Brewers were owned by Germans, so it was seen as unpatriotic to buy from them

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57

18th amendment

Prohibited the manufacturing and sale of intoxicating liquor

  • ratified by states in 1919

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58

Decade of prosperity

  • 1920s

  • Productivity/economic output rose Due to chemicals, aviation, and electronics

  • Older industries adopted moving assembly line

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59

Henry Ford

Used automated assembly line for automobile manufacturing which reduced assembly time

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60

New consumer Society

  • Cars - Automobile industry increased national economy

  • Telephones/electricity

  • Home Appliances

  • Modernizing department stores

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61

Federal highway act 1921

Doubled roads and highways in 1920s as cars became a part of new consumer society

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62

Nikolai Tesla

Create the first wireless radio

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63

KDKA

first commercial radio station that began broadcasting events such as election results Along with racial/cultural stereotypes

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64

“ Noble experiment”

Prohibition fostered corruption in law and law enforcement as Attorney General accepted bribes from bootleggers

  • Organized crime filled alcohol industry

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65

The new south

Rise of sharecropping and debt peonage, even though it was envisioned as a self-sufficient capitalist area

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66

Plessy versus Ferguson

  • Separate but equal

  • Plessy refused to leave a train car for white people and said he was protected under 14th amendment

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67

The great migration

1.5 million black southern people moved to cities where they created cities within cities because they were confined to specific neighborhoods

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68

Atlanta race riots

White mobs started attacking black neighborhoods as Black people started standing up for civil rights

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69

Universal Negro improvement Association

A movement for African independence and black self-reliance, which was launched by Marcus Garvey, an immigrant from Jamaica

700 branches

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70

The Harlem Renaissance

An artistic, literacy, and cultural movement to reconceptualize black peoples relationship to their heritage and to each other

  • Occurred in Harlem, the capital of Black America, which attracted black intellectuals/artist from the Caribbean and US

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71

Fundamentalist

Those threatened by decline of traditional values and increased visibility of Catholicism and Judaism because of immigration

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72

America’s Golden door

  • NYC

  • They prohibited immigrants from entering New York

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73

Emergency quota act

Limits immigrants of each nationality by only allowing 3% of each

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74

National origins quote act

Lowered quote of percentage to 2% with 1890 census so it could be an even smaller amount of immigrants allowed it

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75

Chinese exclusion act 1882

Prohibited all Chinese immigrants ability to come into the US for 10 years

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76

1924 immigration laws

Reeked of nativism and inferiority of races since they believed there were different levels of whites and their superiority

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77

Scopes Trial

  • Monkey trial

  • A teacher was teaching Evolution v. Creationism and Was found guilty of violating the Butler act

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78

The Butler act

Stated that teaching Darwinism, instead of the divine creation of man was illegal

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79

black Tuesday

When billions of dollars were lost wiping out wealth of thousands as the stock market crashed

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80

The Great Depression

  • The longest most severe economic downturn- 10 years

  • Unemployment high, 30% increase of industrial product

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81

Causes of great depression

  • Stock market crash of 1929

  • Banking panics

  • Too much credit purchases

  • Failure of Smoot – Hawley tariff

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82

Smoot-Hawley tariff

Encouraged the purchase of American made products by adding tariffs to imported goods

  • Hoover’s response to great depression

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83

Protectionism

Countries restraining trade to protect workers at home from foreign competitors

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84

Hoovervilles

Ramshackle shantytowns that thousands of families who were evicted moved into

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85

Bonus army

Unemployed veterans in their families who marched and demanded payment of bonuses for fighting in World War I

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86

Reconstruction finance corporation

  • Gives half 1 million to banks, corporations, and state government

  • Helped fund the Golden Gate Bridge

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87

First 100 days of Franklin D Roosevelt presidency

15 major bills created to reshape economy, banking, and industry while demanding broader executive power

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88

Emergency banking relief act

Allowed banks to reopen under government supervision while broadening president powers

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89

Fireside chats

Encouraged public confidence and banking system, which caused deposits to increase more than the number of withdrawals

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90

Federal emergency relief act

Issued 500 million in state-run welfare programs

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91

Homeowners loan act

First federal mortgage financing and loan guarantees

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92

Glass stealgall act

Strengthened federal reserves abilities to stabilize economy

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93

London economic conference

Roosevelt refused to determine the value of US dollar against other currency because he wanted to focus on depression and didn’t want Americans to lose faith in the dollar

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94

Good neighbor policy

Promotes peace and neighbors being nice to their neighboring countries

  • US would stop dominating weaker nations and see South American countries as equals

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95

Effects of the good neighbor policy

The US withdraw out of Haiti, signed a treated with Cuba, no longer policed Panama’s government, and no longer controlled Dominican Republic finances

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96

Isolationism

The idea that the US would no longer intervene with other countries business

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97

Cash and carry basis

The idea that countries must go to the US and buy products for war if they wanted because US ships weren’t permitted in war waters

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98

World War II (starts)

  • Germany invaded Poland with blitzkrieg military strategies

  • Britain + France v. Germany

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99

Neutrality act of 1939

Ended arms embargo and permitted sales of munitions on a cash and carry basis

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100

Arsenal of democracy

Allies who turn to the US for assistance with weapons and goods

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