World War One and the
1920s Review Sheet
World War One
- U.S.
policy to start of WWI in 1914
- Sussex
Pledge
- Zimmerman
Note
- Different
causes of U.S. involvement in WWI and their relative importance
- Committee
on Public Information (Creel Committee) and its purpose
- Food
Administration and its purpose
- Fuel
Administration and its purpose (Daylight Savings Time)
- Espionage
and Sedition Act
- Liberty
Bonds
- Selective
Service Act
- War
Industries Board
- Fourteen Points (Wilson’s goals for
peace at Versailles)
- What
the Treaty of Versailles said
- League
of Nations and Article X
- How
WWI affected Russia and the United States
The 1920s
- The
Red Scare – its causes and responses
- A.
Mitchell Palmer
- Election
of Harding and the “Return to Normalcy”
- “It’s
a Gift” by Hal Roach and what it showed about technology in the 1920s
- Youth
Culture of the 1920s
- Harlem
Renaissance – what is was and some significant artists
- Heroes
of the 20s – who they were and why they were so significant
- Charles
Lindbergh
- Automobile
– how so many were made and its effect on culture in the 1920s
- Negative
aspects of the 1920s – Teapot Dome, KKK, National Origins Act,
Prohibition, Scopes Monkey Trial, Sacco and Vanzetti, life as portrayed in
Edward Hopper’s Automat and Modern Times
Essay
1. Does the
1920s deserve its reputation as the Roaring 20s?