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CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929)

CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

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Page 1: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

CHAPTER 17

THE JAZZ AGE(1921 - 1929)

Page 2: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920

DEMOCRATS• P – James M. Cox

• VP – Franklin Roosevelt

• Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on the Treaty of Versailles and League of Nations

REPUBLICANS• P – Warren Harding

• VP – Calvin Coolidge

• “Return to normalcy”- simpler days prior to the Progressive Movement

• Won in a landslide

• People wanted an end to labor unrest, violence, economic problems, racial tension…..thought Harding could provide these things

Page 3: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

Warren G. Harding

Page 4: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.1 – POLITICS OF THE 1920sHarding’s administration was plagued by scandals….Ohio Gang was

less than perfect (see graphic organizer)

Sold jobs

Sold pardons

Teapot Dome

SOLD MEDICAL SUPPLIES

Bribery

Page 5: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.1 – CALVIN COOLIDGE• Harding died in 1923 and

Coolidge became president

• Disgusted with the corruption (forced Daugherty to resign)

• CC believed that prosperity relied on business leadership, gov’t should interfere very little

• Easily won the election of 1924

Calvin Coolidge

Page 6: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.1 – CHANGES TO THE ECONOMY

• 3 goals: balance the budget, reduce national debt, cut taxes

• Created the Bureau of the Budget (unified the federal budget) and the General Accounting Office (GAO – tracks spending)– Cut spending; budget fell by more

than half

• Lowered taxes– Believed lower taxes would increase

spending, investment, employment….; lead to an actual increase in tax revenue (supply-side economics)

ANDREW MELLON – S. of the Treasury

Page 7: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.1 – CHANGES TO THE ECONOMY

• Wanted to balance gov’t regulation w/ cooperative individualism– Businesses would share/work

with government– Reduce costs, promote economic

efficiency

• Created the Bureau of Aviation and the Federal Radio Commission to help promote and regulate both industries

• Obama’s cabinet

HERBERT HOOVER – S. of Commerce

Page 8: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.2 – A GROWING ECONOMY(A lot of things were changing in the ‘20s)

Automobile

Page 9: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.2 – A GROWING ECONOMY

Henry FordAssembly Line

Page 10: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.2 – A GROWING ECONOMY

airplanes Charles Lindbergh

Page 11: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.2 – A GROWING ECONOMY

Radio

Page 12: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.2 – A GROWING ECONOMY

Higher WagesShorter work weeks

Page 13: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.3 – A CLASH OF VALUES

See your photo essay for this section

Page 14: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.4 – CULTURAL INNOVATIONS

You are responsible for this section on your own

Page 15: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.5 – AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURE

• Great Migration – thousands moved from rural South to northern cities during WWI and the ‘20s

- massive demographic/social impact on the country - examples???

• Harlem became the center of an AA renaissance – Art, racial pride, political

organization– This development of AA arts and

culture became known as the Harlem Renaissance

Page 16: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.5 – WRITERS

Claude McKay:- Harlem Shadows

(poetry)- 1st important writer

of the HR- Defiance, contempt

for racism

Zora Neale Hurston:- Jonah’s Gourd Vine

and Their Eyes Were Watching God

- described rural AA culture

- women as main characters

Langston Hughes: - writing emphasized

racial pride- I, Too, Sing America

Page 17: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.5 – JAZZ, BLUES & THEATER

• Louis Armstrong introduced an early form of jazz– Great cornet and trumpet soloist– Revolutionized jazz and music in

general– Cover of TIME magazine in 1949

• Duke Ellington – bandleader, influenced by ragtime– Wrote a ton of music– Started at the Cotton Club

Louis Armstrong

Duke Ellington

Page 18: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.5 – JAZZ, BLUES & THEATER

• In addition to jazz, blues became very popular – Blues is seen as soulful,

emotional– Evolved from AA spirituals– Bessie Smith was the “Empress of

the Blues”

• Along with music, theater arts were also a major part of the HR– Shuffle Along made its Broadway

debut in 1921– Famous performers included

Paul Robeson and Josephine Baker

Paul Robeson

Page 19: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.5 – POLITICS

• A march by AA veterans of WWI through Manhattan to Harlem represented new hopes/aspirations

• as a result of the Great Migration AAs became a more powerful voting bloc in the north

• Usually voted for Republicans (party of Abraham Lincoln)

• Oscar DePriest – first AA representative in Congress from a northern State (Illinois)

Page 20: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on
Page 21: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.5 – POLITICS

• NAACP – focused on influencing public officials and working through the courts

• Efforts decrease lynching (Senate defeated a bill to outlaw it)

• Growing power of the NAACP seen in the defeat of John Parker’s appointment to the U.S. Supreme Court

Page 22: CHAPTER 17 THE JAZZ AGE (1921 - 1929). 16.4 – ELECTION OF 1920 DEMOCRATS P – James M. Cox VP – Franklin Roosevelt Ignored Wilson’s advice to focus on

17.5 – POLITICS• NAACP fought for political and

economic power, others fought for black nationalism and black pride– Separate from white society?

• Marcus Garvey– “Negro Nationalism”– Established the Universal Negro

Improvement Association– AAs could gain advances by

educating themselves; should separate from whites

– Go to Africa?– Some AAs did not like him; too

radical, insulted them…– Back to Africa movement never

became a reality, but he had a lasting impact on black prideMarcus Garvey