PPT-Section 1: American Postwar Issues

Section 1 American Postwar Issues The American public was exhausted from World War I Turned away from European problems to focus on ones back home tired of sacrificing our lives and money for others problems. Her husband Mark had his own law practice and when their 64257rst baby was born she became a fulltime homemaker She was living the American dream yet Carol felt dissatis64257edas if there were something wrong with her because she was not happy A P E GEORGE WASHINGTON. Election of 1789. Presidential. Candidate. Home State. Political Party. Electoral Vote. George Washington . Virginia . No Party . 69 . 85.2% . John Adams . Massachusetts . No Party . Eric . Foner. Give Me Liberty! . AN AMERICAN HISTORY. FOURTH EDITION. Chapter 22. Lecture Preview. Fighting World War II. The Home Front. Visions of Postwar Freedom. The American Dilemma. The End of the War. Postwar Havoc (19.1). 2. The Main Idea. Although the end of World War I brought peace, it did not ease the minds of many Americans, who found much to fear in postwar years.. Reading Focus. What were the causes and effects of the first Red Scare?. Chapter 26. Shoutout to Daquian and Mr. Dempsey’s class, Egnor’s class in Miramar, FL, and Mr. Martel from Cal-Mum HS. Thanks for watching!. Postwar Prosperity and the Affluent Society. Economy: From Recovery to Dominance. Section 2: The American Family. 2. Objectives:. Describe the norms that influence the ways in which marriage patterns are organized around the world.. Identify the basic societal needs that the institution of the family satisfies.. The New Mass Media. The Rise of Television Popularity. During WWII televisions became affordable. Television news became an important vehicle for info. Athletic events gradually made collegiate and professional sports a prominent form of entertainment. Economy: From Recovery to Dominance. Engines of Economic Growth. U.S. corporations, banks, and manufacturers so dominated the world economy that the postwar period has been called the . Pax. Americana. Section 1 Learning Activity - Definitions. The following definitions are taken from the book “Equine Lameness for the Layman” by Dr. Robert . Grisel. Issues that Affect Performance Course. Section 1 Learning Activity - Definitions. an essay published in 1950 We look through it for the purified and honestly offered spirit of the artistJohn Gardner another workshop legend and Iowa graduate took a different view of the business He Employers are increasingly recruiting their workers into politics to change elections and public policy-sometimes in coercive ways. Using a diverse array of evidence, including national surveys of workers and employers, as well as in-depth interviews with top corporate managers, AlexanderHertel-Fernandez\'s Politics at Work explains why mobilization of workers has become an appealing corporate political strategy in recent decades. The book also assesses the effect of employer mobilization on the political process more broadly, including its consequences for electoral contests, policydebates, and political representation.Hertel-Fernandez shows that while employer political recruitment has some benefits for American democracy-for instance, getting more workers to the polls-it also has troubling implications for our democratic system. Workers face considerable pressure to respond to their managers\' political requestsbecause of the economic power employers possess over workers. In spite of these worrisome patterns, Hertel-Fernandez found that corporate managers view the mobilization of their own workers as an important strategy for influencing politics. As he shows, companies consider mobilization of theirworkers to be even more effective at changing public policy than making campaign contributions or buying electoral ads.Hertel-Fernandez closes with an array of solutions that could protect workers from employer political coercion and could also win the support of majorities of Americans. By carefully examining a growing yet underappreciated political practice, Politics at Work contributes to our understanding of thechanging workplace, as well as the increasing power of corporations in American politics. It is essential reading for anyone interested in the connections between inequality, public policy, and American democracy. Unit III. . continues!. . 1920s, Great Depression, and New Deal. Americans. , Ch. 12-13. History Alive!. , Ch. 26-29. Homework:. Review/verify Ch. 12 & 13 “. ttt. ” answers, plus Ch. 26-29 History Alive! summaries. Earl Tupper, Brownie Wise & Materials Marketing. . Marsha Bryant. Professor of English, U. of Florida. IMOS. Intended for classroom instruction only.. Do not circulate.. How do . plastics. present problems and advantages on the consumer market?. Here’s a question...... If you could change the world, what would you do? Hands up!. How many different things did the class suggest?. All the items mentioned are what we call . social issues.. Do you think if the same question had been asked in an American class room then the list of things would be the same, what about in an African country?.