APUSH Period 7
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Stony Brook University *
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History
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Apr 3, 2024
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APUSH Period 7
1890-1945
Progressivism Through WWII
Period 7 covers a pivotal time period in U.S. history that stretches from the lead up to World War I to the end of World War II.
Directions:
1.
Watch the videos below and list 4 key concepts of the time period.
A Norris Review Period 7
Gilderlehrman Review
College Board Period 7A
College Board Period 7B
Key Concepts
1.
The United States continued its transition from an agricultural economy to an industrial economy. In the 1920s, urban areas grew and employment opportunities were on the rise. However, the United States would soon plunge into the Great Depression.
2.
Progressives across the country responded to political and economic uncertainty; they called for greater
government action regarding social issues such as women’s suffrage, the prohibition of alcohol, political
corruption, and economic inequality.
3.
With new forms of mass media, modern culture was born in an era known as the “Roaring Twenties,” also dubbed the “Jazz Age.” Americans debated larger social issues such science, religion, gender roles, race, and immigration.
4.
Major changes in migration occurred, as Americans and migrants from Asia and Europe increasingly moved into urban areas. Nativist campaigns succeeded in convincing the government to pass quotas and restrictions on immigration. The “Great Migration” saw African Americans leave the racial violence and segregation of the South and move to the North, where they sought better economic opportunities.
5.
In an attempt to end the Great Depression, President Franklin Roosevelt promoted his “New Deal” plan to assist the poor, provide employment, and revitalize a stalling, weak economy. Through the New
Deal, Roosevelt helped define modern American liberalism and left a long-lasting legacy of political, social, and economic reform.
6.
America fought in three major wars during this period. The United States’ victory in the Spanish-
American War resulted in increased overseas territory. After a period of relative peace, America entered
World War I in 1917. The U.S. then entered a short-lived period of isolationism before World War II.
Key Terms
Gilded Age
Pendleton Act
Populist Party
Panic of 1893
Coxey’s Army
“Cross of Gold” Speech
Josiah Strong “Our Country”
Alfred Thayer Mahan
White Man’s Burden
Social Darwinism
Jingoism
Yellow Journalism
Spanish American War
“Remember the Maine”
Teller Amendment
Philippines War
Insular Cases
Anti-Imperialist League
Platt Amendment
Open Door Notes
Big Stick Policy Panama Canal
Roosevelt Corollary
Dollar Diplomacy
Lusitania
Zimmerman Telegram
Sussex Pledge
Fourteen Points
League of Nations
Schenck v. United States
Espionage and Sedition Acts
Treaty of Versailles
Henry Cabot Lodge
Red Scare Palmer Raids
Progressive Movement
Scientific Management
Square Deal
Coal Miners Strike
Muckrakers
Lincoln Steffens
Ida Tarbell
Jacob Riis
Australian Ballot
Direct Primary
Recall
Initiative
Referendum
16
th
Amendment – Income Tax
17
th
Amendment – Direct Election of Senators
18
th
Amendment - Prohibition
Trustbuster
Upton Sinclair
Pure Food and Drug Act
Meat Inspection Act
Bull Moose Party
Elkins Act
Underwood Tariff
Federal Reserve Act
Clayton Antitrust Act
Federal Trade Commission
NAACP
Alice Paul
19
th
Amendment
Lost Generation Scopes Trial
Volstead Act
Welfare Capitalism
Charles Lindbergh
Margaret Sanger
Harlem Renaissance
Langston Hughes
Jazz National Origins Act
Immigration Quotas
Sacco and Vanzetti
Ku Klux Klan
Kellogg-Briand Treaty
Washington Conference
Dawes Plan
Great Depression
Stock Market Crash
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Herbert Hoover
Hawley Smoot Tariff
Bonus March
Hundred Days
FDR
New Deal
Fireside Chats
Three R’s
FDIC
Bank Holiday
Securities and Exchange Commission
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