PPT-The Politics of Normalcy (1920’s)

Chapter 27 Normalcy What is normalcy Why would Americans be craving normalcy in the 1920s Who would Americans look to for some normalcy A Republican Era Begins Warren Harding Ohio newspaper owner won presidency in 1920. doc Politics of Friendship versus Politics of Enmity For the ECPR Workshop on The Politics of Friendship Granada April 2005 Andrs Krsnyi Institute of Political Science Faculty of Law and Government Etvs University of Budapest Budapest Egyetem tr 13 1 Gerry Stoker . University of Southampton and University of Canberra . @. ProfStoker. Starting points. Anti-politics is an awkward and potentially misleading term . Disillusionment and disengagement from mainstream politics . Will Jennings & Gerry Stoker . University of Southampton. @. ProfStoker. @. drjennings. Defining Anti-Politics . Shorthand phrase for “popular disillusionment with mainstream politics and politicians”.. W - 6. 11/9 & 9/11. Post-Cold war Era: “We know more about what it is not than about what it is”. Unilateralism vs. Multilateralism. Unilateralism (GW Bush). Unipolarity. Power. Benevolent Hegemony. . UNDER . ATTACK. The Culture Wars . of the 1920s. INTENSIVE REVIEW VERSION. USHC 6.2. Explain the causes and effects of the social change and conflict between traditional and modern culture that took place during the 1920s, including the role of women, the “Red Scare”, the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan, immigration quotas, Prohibition, and the Scopes trial. . By . Zacharys Anger Gundu, PhD. Dubai Leadership Summit, December, 2011. LEARNING OBJECTIVES. We will get down the bus with these. Destination: Dubai Leadership Summit. The meaning of organizational politics.. Building and Staging Politics: Livy and Augustus. Kennedy’s ‘. Augustan and Anti-Augustan…. ’. What . are the problems associated with discussing the ‘. politics. ’ of ancient literature. Tobias Müller, . Department of Politics and International Studies. Why . and . how . do societies come together?. . 2. Hobbes and the origin of contract theory. Historical Background: ”Age of discovery,” Civil war in England and mainland Europe. ? . Andrew . Heywood: Chapter 1, pp. 3-13. . Chapter Outline: . Defining . politics. . Politics as the art of government. Politics as public affairs . Politics as compromise and consensus . Politics as power . US History: Spiconardi. Starter. Imagine you’re a soldier returning home from war. What are you going to do now that you’re home? . How do you get back to “normal?” What . might be difficult about being back on U.S. soil?. 1. PURPOSe of the series. What . we won’t be doing. …. 1. PURPOSe of the series. What we will be doing. …. 2. A few ground rules. 3. My Motivation . 3. My Motivation . A . pastoral. motivation. By 1920, just over 20 percent of Americans were high school graduates and only 8 percent were college graduates. . C. ollege . football was enormously popular with the nation's populace. . People . attended games and huddled by their radios to follow the action on Saturday afternoons. . 16 franchises . had been established for at least a decade, the World Series had become institutionalized since its onset in . 1900. . Minor-league . baseball teams at levels from Class AAA to Class D were located in almost every town of more than 10,000 . institution in anyprevious yearNoTesting PlanNo I prefer to apply test optional