APUSH

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Samantha_21  on June 27, 2012

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APUSH

Policies regarding Native Americans (1860-80)
- reservations
- Native Americans depended on US (for food, clothes, etc)
- assimilation (Christianity, English, school, men farm, etc)
- civilize them
- make them white
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Policies regarding Native Americans (1860-80) - reservations
- Native Americans depended on US (for food, clothes, etc)
- assimilation (Christianity, English, school, men farm, etc)
- civilize them
- make them white
Government's response to big business of the late 1800s - pools --> business consolidation
- trusts --> monopolies
- Sherman Anti-Trust Act --> no trusts (not effective)
- Laissez-faire
Holden v. Hardy - court upheld law to limit miner working hours
- dangerous job
Lochner v. New York - court struck down law limiting bakers' hours
- not a dangerous job
Muller v. Oregon - court limited working hours for women working in laundry shop
- dangerous to reproductive health
- result --> limit jobs that women can have
Seventeenth Amendment - direct election of senators
- previously elected by state legislature
- party bosses are still able to control elections
Eighteenth Amendment - prohibition
- women's movement started it (keep morals in society)
New Nationalism - Teddy Roosevelt
- government should regulate economic activity
- won't destroy big business
New Freedom - Wilson
- concentrated
- break up monopolies but don't restore laissez-faire
- enhance government authority to protect and regulate
Clayton Anti-Trust Act - created Federal Trade Commission (investigate companies for unfair trade practices)
- prevent corporate abuses by expanding government's regulatory powers
- corrected problems with Sherman Anti-Trust Act
- outlawed monopolies
Dollar Diplomacy - use of private funds to serve US economic goals
- gained profit for US finances
- tie money to whatever you want done
Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine - Latin American countries need to stabilize policies and finances
- if they continued to be bad, US would have to intervene
- US is the superior and civilized nation
- Monroe --> tells Europe to stay out of US stuff
Espionage and Sedition Acts - don't say anything against the draft, the government, or the military
- banned treasonous mail
- no spying
Schenck v US - upheld Espionage Act
- courts sided with a law that was unconstitutional
Abrams v US - upheld Sedition Act
- courts sided with a law that was unconstitutional
Wilson's Fourteen Points - diplomacy, freedom of the seas, lower tariffs, reductions in armaments, decolonization, evacuate troops from Europe, self-determinate
*League of Nations
Paris Peace Conference - Versailles
- Big 4 (not 5 yet)
- Germany will pay reparations for WWI
- blame Germany for war
League of Nations - 5 member nations
- elected delegates from smaller countries
- Wilson
Treaty of Versailles - didn't mention some of Wilson's 14 Points
- lots of people in the US didn't like it
- Lodge Reservations --> don't want League of Nations because Europe could interfere in US affairs
National Origins Act - apportioned new quotas for European countries
- a set amount from each country could immigrate
- limit immigration from southern and eastern Europe
Reconstruction Finance Corporation - designed to make loans to banks, insurance companies and railroads
- lent lots of money to people at the top of the system (trickle down)
- didn't work
Hawtley-Smoot Tariff - raised duties by 1/3
- weakened economy more (rather than reversing the recession)
- made it harder for other countries to sell products and earn money to pay back debts to US and buy from US)
Economics of Scarcity - combat depression
- restore purchasing power to farmers, blue-collar workers, and middle class
- cut production (prices would rise)
- producers would make more profit and workers would earn more
Tennessee Valley Authority - economy > environment
- dams would control food and generate hydroelectric power
- enhance economy
- caused pollution, but achieved goals
Social Security Act - force Americans to save money
- workers who paid Social Security taxes would get retirement benefits at age 65
- created some welfare programs
Dawes Plan of 1924 - reduced Germany's annual war payments
- provided more loans to Germany
- German debt was eventually cut in half
Good Neighbor Policy - US would be less blatant in its dominion of Latin America
- economic control, not military
- nicer domination
Policy of Appeasement - overlook Hitler's small crimes
- allow him to take smaller territories
The Munich Conference - Hitler took Austria and Czechoslovakia
- Britain and France let Hitler get away with it
- thought Hitler was done taking countries
Stimson Doctrine - response to Japanese in Manchuria
- moral lecture (we can't do anything else)
- US wouldn't recognize any impairment in China's sovereignty or Open Door
The Europe First Formula - beat Germany, then go to Japan
- don't want Britain to lose war
- US is worried about Germans making the atomic bomb
- if Germany won the war, US would be threatened more
Teheran Conference - Stalin, Churchill, and FDR met to reconcile (we left Soviets out of Italian surrender)
- FDR finally said he'd start the second front
- decided on Operation Overlord (for D-Day)
The Manhattan Project - secret program for atomic bomb
- test bomb in New Mexico desert
Hirabayashi and Korematsu Cases - upheld Japanese internment policies
Executive Order No. 8802 - required employers in defense industries to make jobs available without discrimination
Dumbarton Oaks Conference - US, Britain, Chinese, and Soviet representative
- supreme security council
- 5 permanent members (France is the 5th)
Yalta Conference - Britain wanted to make France a partner in postwar occupation of Germany
- Soviets want Germany to pay for the war
- US wanted UN
- US agrees with Britain, but we need Soviets to help us in the Pacific
Potsdam Conference - new German policies
- complete disarmament
- dismantle industry used for military
- no more Nazism
- war crimes trials
Taft-Hartley Act - unpopular with workers
- no closed shop
- union workers had to swear they weren't communists
- Congress approved it over Truman's veto
Dynamic Conservatism - Eisenhower
- conservative in money and liberal with people
Highway Act of 1956 - Eisenhower
- national defense
- approved funds for interstate highway system
- facilitate commerce and enable military to move around US more easily
Brown v Board of Education of Topeka - separate but equal is not equal
- integrate
- didn't call for integration until second Brown v Board
- integrate with all deliberate speed
Truman Doctrine - support free peoples who are resisting subjugation
Mr. X Article - anticommunism speech
- containment
Containment Doctrine - contain communism
Marshall Plan - achieve US goals in Europe
- foreign aid to Europe
- money given must be spent on American-made products
- keep countries stable so they'll stay trading partners
- caused inflation and didn't solve the problem
Eisenhower Doctrine - US would interne in Middle East if any government threatened by a communist takeover asked for help
New Frontier - JFK
- end racial discrimination
- medical care for elderly
- stop recession
Great Society - Johnson
- war on poverty
- civil rights
- accomplish JFK's goals
Civil Rights Act of 1964 - no discrimination on color, race, religion, sex, or national origin
- applied to public accommodations and employment
- government could withhold funds from public agencies that discriminated
Principle of Flexible Response - JFK
- policy for Soviet Union and 3rd World Countries
- US would respond with whatever means necessary in a given situation
Strategic Hamlet Program - isolate peasants from Vietcong (southern rebels)
- put them in compounds
- alienated villagers
- meant to avoid killing our allies
Tonkin Gulf Resolution - president can take all necessary measures to rebel armed attacks against US and prevent further aggression
Nixon Doctrine - US would help nations that helped themselves
- build up Vietnamese forces to replace US forces
Detente - first part of Nixon-Kissinger Grand Strategy
- negotiate with Soviets
- check Soviet expansion
- limit Soviet arms buildup
Carter Doctrine - The US would intervene unilaterally and militarily) should Soviet aggression threaten the Persian Gulf
Reaganomics/Supply-Side - cut domestic programs (food stamps, welfare, school meals, etc)
- tax cuts for corporations
-widened class gap
- supply-side--> give business more money so they'll invest in business (creates jobs for lower class)
The Scopes Trial - it's illegal to teach evolution in schools (fundamentalism)
- teacher volunteered to serve in a test case
- arrested for violating law and convicted
- modernists claimed victory (trial showed flaws in fundamentalism)
Twenty-First Amendment - repealed prohibition

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