Term
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Definition
- Silent Cal pushed for 2nd term - denies
- Herbet Hoover progressive republican. pretends to be like coolidge but v opposite
- Hoover advocated big gov't solutions
- Hoovers VP was Charles Curtis
- Al Smith - Catholic democrat, v hard for catholics to win.
- VP Joseph Taylor Robinson
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Term
The Great Depression - How it starts |
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Definition
- October 1929 Stock market crashes mon 28 and tues 29
- 13% loss monday 12% loss tuesday
- unemployment peaks at 25% percent
- blaimed on free market & : overproduction, underconsumption, easy credit, and tariffs
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Term
Great Depression - 4 Consecutive downturns |
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Definition
- Federal Reserve and monetary policy - fed fears inflation so they contract money
- Gov't intervention tariff tax increase bailouts ect
- FDRs new deal
- Wagner Act (2nd new deal)
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Term
Hoovers Economic Mistakes |
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Definition
- Meeting with business leaders abt wages
- Stimulus spending govt work projects
- tax credits and later tax increase
- farm subsidies
- smoot-hawley - create highest tariff in us history
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Term
Reconstruction Finace Corporation |
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Definition
- "Save" failing banks
- Loans generated instability - publication of business and banks receiving loans
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- Too many farmers, farmers wanted products to have higher prices, higher tariffs so they could sell in US
- FFB made loans so farmers could keep crops off market until prices rose
- $500 mill gone, only worked for a year
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Term
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Definition
- 1. - cutting taxes across the board to stimulate the economy
- 2. - Beginning of presidency tax rate highest 25% hoover pushes for higher
- - Revenue Act of 1932 - top rate 63%
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Term
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Definition
- Hoover Republican
- FDR Democrat (VP candidate 1920)
- Norman Thomas - Socalist party
- William Foster - Communism
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Term
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Definition
- Stuart Chase - Outsider creates term new deal, fabian part of Wilson admin
- Rexford Tugwell - radical planner, resettlement admin
- Adolf Berle - progressive, good neighbor policy towards latin america
- James Warburg - FDR <3 at first then changes, financial adviser
- Hugh Johnson - progressive, credited for NRA
- F Palmer Weber - PhD in philosphy, concentration of ecnomic power
- Raymond Moley - FDR supported at first later conservative
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Term
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Definition
- March 6 banks allowed to stay closed (banks already closed)
- Glass-Stealgoll 3/9 - banks keep 5% in reserve
- Federal Deposit insurance Corp 2500
- Branch banking reduces possibilty of large scale collapse but wasnt done
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Term
Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) |
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Definition
- 18-25 unmarried males work program
- wilderness camps/given things like cutting trees build parks plant ect $30 a month (most sent home to family)
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Term
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Definition
- April 5th
- Abandon gold standard April 19
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Term
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Definition
- $250 mill in direct relief to states
- plus $250 match if state spends
- Harry Hopkins - civil works admin
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Term
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Definition
Fed Government pay farmers to not grow food on land
$200 mil to cotton farmers to knock down cotton |
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Term
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Definition
Bought land to create dams
public electricity |
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Term
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Definition
6/13 bailout to banks and people who lose their home |
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Term
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Definition
public works admin
new labor rights
national recovery admin |
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Term
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Definition
control industry with codes
keep prices high, reduce hours, high wages, remove comp
Hugh Johnson incharge |
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Term
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Definition
Believed free market caused depression
Revenue act 1935 - estate tax, gift tax, 79% tax on income over 5 mil |
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Term
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Definition
- FDR Democrat
- Alf Landon Republican hella boring
- Huey Long - Share our wealth party, every citizen $5000, dies and replaces by Charles Coughlin
- Francis Townsend - Socialist, $200 a month for citizens over 60
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Term
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Definition
- WPA (Works Progress Program) exchange for FERA, those on welfare work govt jobs
- Social Security - taxes 1/2 you 1/2 employer
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Term
Aldkins Vs Childrens Hospital |
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Definition
Minimum wage for womens protection
Supreme Court declares unconstitutional |
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Term
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Definition
AAA Unconstitutional (b4 court packing) |
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Term
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Definition
NRA unconstitutional (b4 court packing) |
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Term
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Definition
2nd AAA consitutional
Commerce clause could regulate food you grow with own consumption |
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Term
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Definition
liberty of contract not absolute and con be restricted by state if protecting vulnerable groups |
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Term
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Definition
- He was a general in the Soviet army
- More intellectual than muscle
- Wanted to get rid of the NEP (It permitted for a little bit of capitalism in the communist system to “boost” the economy)
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Term
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Definition
- Very brute, more muscle than intellect
- He was in and out of prison during his youth
- At one point he was in charge of the Secret Police (Cheka)
- Lenin himself never trusted Stalin; warned the Communist Party and the people of Stalin
- Joseph Stalin wins; becomes leader of the USSR
- In first political move, he exiles Leon Trotsky
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Term
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Definition
- In this plan, every worker makes the same amount of money
- It industrialized the country
- It began collectivization of farms
- Kulaks were people who owned small businesses and farms
- Stalin needed to get rid of the NEP (even though he campaigned to keep it)
- He began to force collectivization upon these farms
- Killed the families of those who refused to collectivize (known as dukulakization)
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Term
Holomodor (Ukraine Famine) |
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Definition
- The Ukrainian people dejected Stalin and his plans
- They were nationalists, meaning that they believed only in protecting their own country; Stalin was an internationalist, meaning he believed in things such as Comintern
- Stalin orders the burning of all food items
- Millions of food items burned
- ½ of all horses were killed
- On Sept. 11, 1932, Stalin wrote that he was afraid he would lose Ukraine
- USSR devises a plan; they confiscated all of the grain from the people, later all of their food
- Since the government distributed equal amounts of food to everybody, the government could easily just not give food to the Ukrainians
- 7 million people died in the winter of 1932-1933
- Walter Duranty, reporter for The New York Times, covered up all of Stalin’s crimes
- People reading the NY Times obviously believed his lies that said Stalin was not starving anybody
- Won a Pulitzer Prize
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Term
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Definition
- Socialist background, hated religion especially catholics, loves julius cesear - dreams of remaking the roman empire
- syndicalism - george sorel labor unions with socialism
- mussolinni makes third way sorta like sydicalism called facism
- It used ideologies from the French Revolution
- French Revolution involved a campaign of widespread terror and violence
- Fascism was based on nationalism, not internationalism
- 1919, Mussolini founded the Blackshirts (I)
- Thugs who beat up communists
- Socialists and communists at the time were not fans of the Italian government, since they were doing nothing about fascism, and called for a general strike
- Mussolini began giving public anti-government speeches
- The public loved fascism and Mussolini
- Mussolini threatened that if the government would not break up the general strike, his fascists would
- He soon thereafter marches on Rome with his followers
- Italian king appoints Mussolini as the Prime Minister; he would soon become dictator
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Term
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Definition
- He followed the “stab-in-the-back” propaganda concerning the Jews
- Hitler became very politically active after the war
- He began taking part in national thinking courses under Captain Karl Mayr
- Mayr ordered Hitler, a former Army corporal, to infiltrate the DAP
- DAP was the German Workers Party
- Hitler rose fast, became the party leader
- As the DAP leader, Hitler established factions, or “patriotic associations” known as Kampfbunds
- These factions were actually like armies
- Hitler was soon in charge of over 15,000 brawlers
- Known as the brownshirts or SA (stormtroopers)
- They became Hitler’s private army
- Ernst Rohm was the leader of the SA
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Term
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Definition
- SS, or blackshirts (N) were the most powerful group
- They wore black shirts and were leaders of the movement
- They soon became Hitler’s personal army
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Term
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Definition
- Hitler was inspired by Mussolini’s march on Rome and his quick rise to power
- Hitler and 600 brownshirts march on a Munich beer hall
- Hitler gives a rousing speech in front of 3000 people
- At first, people weren’t listening; then they all were agreeing with him and ready to march
- He brings his 600 brownshirts plus the 3000 new followers out of the beer hall to march on Berlin
- Hitler was arrested and sentenced to five years in prison (served a few months)
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Term
Hitler's Advantages from Great Depression 1930's |
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Definition
- 2nd largest political party in Germany
- President Hindenburgh was forced to appoint Hitler as chancellor
- February 22, 1933, the Reichstag was set on fire
- Hitler soon became dictator (Enabling Act, Reichstag Fire Decree)
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Term
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Definition
- England and France control the Suez Canal, Italy needs permission
- Both countries agreed
- The League of Nations decides to impose economic sanctions on Italy
- England and France do not really care for the economic sanctions, continue to allow Italy to pass through the Suez Canal
- Italy wins in 2 years
- This was a very strategic victory
- By controlling Ethiopia, Italy could now control trade routes and military positions across the African continent
- Hitler was carefully watching this whole thing unfold
- He realized that the world did nothing in response
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Term
Reciprocal Trade Agreement |
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Definition
20 diff trade agreements, gets rid of smoot-hawley |
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Term
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Definition
- Allowed Latin America to do whatever they want without U.S. involvement
- Cuba was a U.S. protectorate, or a country that another country promises to protect but does not make it a colony
- Platt Amendment, established after the Spanish-American War in 1898, compelled the United States to militarily protect Cuba from foreign invaders or the rise of a dictator
- Good Neighbor Policy gets rid of Platt
- This subsequently led to the rise of Fidel Castro later on
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Term
General Nye and Nye Committee |
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Definition
- Nye Committee was a group of senators that studied public opinions on why America got involved in World War I
- It was the first ever public opinion polls
- The results of the Nye Committee said that big business was to blame
- They were evil for making money off of the war
- People believed this; helped solidify the anti-war sentiments that were already raging
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Term
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Definition
- Neutrality Act of 1935 declared that America would halt trade of weapons with countries declared at war by the President of the United States (election year for FDR)
- Neutrality Act of 1936 forbade America from giving loans to belligerents
- Five months after the Neutrality Act of 1936, Spain went into Civil War
- Francisco Franco of the loyalist government was fighting the communists
- Thousands of U.S. citizens went to Spain to fight for the communists
- Italy and Germany, now under the Rome-Berlin Axis, sided with Franco
- Hitler got to use the Luftwaffe
- USSR sided with the communists…atrocities begin (nuns raped, churches burned by communists in Spain, etc.)
- Franco wins, major loss for the USSR; very important victory for Rome-Berlin Axis
- But, once WWII begins, Franco DOES NOT HELP GERMANY
- This was a precursor to World War II
- Neutrality Act of 1937 applied the previous two Neutrality Acts to civil wars
- It permits trade of other supplies on a cash-and-carry basis
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Term
Japan & America (Beginning) |
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Definition
- Japan invades china coastline. FDR calls this "China incident" so he can avoid neutrality acts and send weapons
- "Quarentine speech" big subtweet to japan
- USS Panay sent to Yangtze river and sunk by japs... tokyo later apologizes
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Term
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Definition
- Hitler invites Austrian chancellor, Kurt Schuschnigg, to Berlin
- SS and Hitler strong-arm him into signing Austria over to Nazi Germany
- Hitler took over Austria without firing a single shot
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Term
Hitler & Czech/Sudetenland |
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Definition
- First, Hitler arms the German-Czech border with invasion forces
- Hacha, the leader of Czechoslovakia, is invited to Berlin
- Hitler and SS bully him into signing away Sudetenland
- Hitler rolls in; world yet again does nothing
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Term
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Definition
- After WWI britain and france promise to protect czech
- hitler didnt take yet
- hitler meets with chamberlien and promises that czech is last territory. munich pact signed
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Term
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Definition
- Bombed everyday
- Brits had radar and knew when nazis were coming
- nazis began to bomb radar towers but eventually stopped bombing all together - bad move
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Term
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Definition
- Wendell Willke Republican - new deal not enough, FDR running for third term, not militarily prepared. supported draft but then flips
- After he loses he supports FDR
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Term
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Definition
- American Peace Mobilization
- 5 planks
- - Dont join europeans, - defeat militarism and regimentation, - restore bill of rights, -stop war profiteering, -guarentee decent standard of living for all
- June 21 1941 one day before operation barbarossa they change sides
- American Peoples Mobilization
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Term
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Definition
- US will be gold standard
- currencies based on US
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Term
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Definition
Nazi
"Desert Fox"
Commanded "Afrika Korps" |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
All US forces in Europe
D-Day Invasion |
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Term
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Definition
US third army in 1944
Waged battles in North Africa and Europe |
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Term
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Definition
US army forces in far east and pacific |
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Term
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Definition
- 1942 paton and mongomery v rommel in africa
- brits and america surround germany and move to other german controlled area. us morrocco, brits algeria, meet germans in tunisia
- later move to italy and up
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Sicily
Mussolinni arrested by king but rescued by nazis
latered kidnapped by commis and executed |
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Term
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Definition
- Brit and us invasion w canadians to beaches (Utah, omaha, gold, juno, sword)
- powertrooper lands fake people at night to divert attention
- french resistance blow up nazi train lines
- bomb strongholds
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Term
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Definition
seal hitlers fate
Ft Alger Hiss as soviet spy
worked in AAA
AAA > Senate > State Department > Director of office of special political affais > First UN secretary general |
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Term
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Definition
Poland border established
Stalin takes east Poland
Soviets bug us and brit rooms |
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Term
Bombing of Dresden 2/15/45 |
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Definition
feul bombs to bomb germany
completely destroys |
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Term
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Definition
Line pushed up by Germany
Drive wedge between montgomery and america |
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Term
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Definition
Move 78,000 prisoners in phillipines right after pearl harbor
54,000 survive |
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Term
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Definition
Sends aircraft carriers to japan. some hit |
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Term
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Definition
us sink small jap carrier
jap destroy 1 US carrier and leave yorktown in flames
Americans save yorktown |
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Term
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Definition
- Japan has 3 groups of ships - third group has four carriers
- US finds out japs plans and ready. we have 3 carriers
- first US planes shot down
- Japs switch boat weapons to land, bad idea
- find out about boats switch weapons back
- us mass attack all planes at once
- US dive bombers successfully bomb 2 carriers, yorktown shows up and 3 carriers gone, finally last one gone and 253 planes destroyed
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Term
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Definition
Solomn islands. land on islands our men left in heat w no food but we eventually win |
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Term
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Definition
japs construct aircraft carroers
used to attack in leyte gulf but we destroy 400 planes and all aircraft carriers |
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Term
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Definition
soviet spy
passes bomb info to stalin |
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Term
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Definition
commi
lead scientist for bombs |
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Term
julius and ethel rosenburg |
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Definition
soviet spies
1953 trial for treason |
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