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Judicial Procedures Reform Bill

Vocabulary for APUSH 1920's and 1930's

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US History
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business cycle
Presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Conservatism in the United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt family
New Deal
Herbert Hoover
Great Depression
Judicial Procedures Reform Bill
John L. Lewis
Criticism of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Great Depression in the United States

1.Charlie Chaplin- He was an English actor who rose to fame as a silent actor and rose from nothing to be at the top of the acting profession. He fought against fascism and recognized it as a an evil and in his film, The Great Dictator, satirized him. 2.Jack Dempsey- Jack Dempsey was a professional American boxer who was a celebrity that had his reputation hurt for a perceived attempt to avoid enlistment in the U.S. army until records were revealed that showed he was rejected. 3.Satchel Paige- He is a legendary African-American pitcher who joined the white league after showing great promise in the black league and was inducted into the MLB Hall of Fame.

Chapter 33: The Great Depression and the New Deal

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US History
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Politics of the United States
united states
New Deal agencies
73rd United States Congress
Delano family
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New Deal
Civil Works Administration
Judicial Procedures Reform Bill
National Recovery Administration
John L. Lewis
Harry Hopkins
Politics

Chapter 33: The Great Depression and the New Deal (1933-1939) FDR: Politician in a Wheelchair FDR had infantile paralysis which taught him patience, tolerance, compassion, and strength of will. Eleanor, FDR?s wife, was his distant cousin. She overcame the misery of an unhappy childhood and emerged as a champion of the dispossessed, and the ?conscience of the New Deal? Part of Women?s Trade Union League and League of Women Voters; Brought an unprecedented number of women activists to DC ?most active First Lady in history Loved by liberals, she was one of the most controversial public figures of 20th century. Though favoring frugality, FDR believed that money, rather than humanity, was expendable.

Chapter 33: The Great Depression and the New Deal

Subject: 
US History
Rating: 
0
No votes yet
Tags: 
Politics of the United States
united states
New Deal agencies
73rd United States Congress
Delano family
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New Deal
Civil Works Administration
Judicial Procedures Reform Bill
National Recovery Administration
John L. Lewis
Harry Hopkins
Politics

Chapter 33: The Great Depression and the New Deal (1933-1939) FDR: Politician in a Wheelchair FDR had infantile paralysis which taught him patience, tolerance, compassion, and strength of will. Eleanor, FDR?s wife, was his distant cousin. She overcame the misery of an unhappy childhood and emerged as a champion of the dispossessed, and the ?conscience of the New Deal? Part of Women?s Trade Union League and League of Women Voters; Brought an unprecedented number of women activists to DC ?most active First Lady in history Loved by liberals, she was one of the most controversial public figures of 20th century. Though favoring frugality, FDR believed that money, rather than humanity, was expendable.

AP US History ID's World War Two

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US History
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Politics of the United States
Government
united states
New Deal
73rd United States Congress
business cycle
Alphabet agencies
National Labor Relations Act
Franklin D. Roosevelt
National Industrial Recovery Act
Great Depression
Judicial Procedures Reform Bill
Social Issues
Politics
Labor
Business

AP US History ID?s Foreign Policy 1920?s-1930?s Isolationism: national policy of abstaining from political or economic relations with other countries. US foreign policy prior to WWI Washington Naval Conference: conference hosted by the US which called for US and British de-fortification of Far East possessions Kellogg-Brian Pact: idealistic agreement between the great world powers to never engage in war except for defensive purposes Dawes Plan: loan program crafted to give money to Germany so that they could pay war reparations and lessen the financial crisis in Europe; program ended with 1929 stock market crash Stimson Doctrine: American foreign policy that the US would not formally recognize any territories that were seized by force
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