Title: U.S. History 22105 www.msu.edumilewsk6
1U.S. History 2/21/05www.msu.edu/milewsk6
- OBJECTIVE Review for Chapter 18 Test The
Origins of the Cold War. - I. Journal 9
- -Examine the U.S. Budget 1940-2000 p.626
- -Answer questions (1-2) p.626
- II. Review for Chapter 18 Test
- III. Homework due Friday 2/25/05
- 1.) Read Chapter19 section1 p.634-640
- -Answer questions (4-5) p.640 (1-2) p.664
- 2.) Read Chapter19 section2 p.641-649
- -Answer questions (4-5) p.649 (3-4) p.664
- 3.) Chapter 18 Review
- Chapter18 Test Wednesday 2/23/05
2U.S. History 2/22/05www.msu.edu/milewsk6
- OBJECTIVE Review for Chapter 18 Test The
Origins of the Cold War. - I. Review for Chapter 18 Test
- II. Homework due Friday 2/25/05
- 1.) Read Chapter19 section1 p.634-640
- -Answer questions (4-5) p.640 (1-2) p.664
- 2.) Read Chapter19 section2 p.641-649
- -Answer questions (4-5) p.649 (3-4) p.664
- 3.) Chapter 18 Review
- Chapter18 Test Tomorrow!!!
3U.S. History 2/23/05www.msu.edu/milewsk6
- OBJECTIVE Demonstrate mastery of the Origins of
the Cold War. - I. Chapter 18 Test
- II. Homework due Friday 2/25/05
- 1.) Read Chapter19 section1 p.634-640
- -Answer questions (4-5) p.640 (1-2) p.664
- 2.) Read Chapter19 section2 p.641-649
- -Answer questions (4-5) p.649 (3-4) p.664
- 3.) Chapter 18 Review
-
4U.S. History 2/24/05www.msu.edu/milewsk6
- OBJECTIVE Begin examination of the 1950s and
the beginning of Civil Rights in the United
States. - I. Journal 10 pt.A
- -Re-read The 1948 Election p.638-639
- -Examine the Presidential Election of 1948
p.638 - -Answer questions (1-2) p.638
- II. Journal 10 pt.B
- -notes on the Presidents and Civil Rights
- III. Homework due tomorrow
- 1.) Read Chapter19 section1 p.634-640
- -Answer questions (4-5) p.640 (1-2) p.664
- 2.) Read Chapter19 section2 p.641-649
- -Answer questions (4-5) p.649 (3-4) p.664
- 3.) Chapter 18 Review
5RedRepublican BlueDemocrats
http//www.presidentelect.org/e1860.html
6Lincoln
- President Lincoln was a Republican and his party
was credited with freeing the slaves - Blacks, where whites allowed them to vote, voted
Republican.
http//lcweb2.loc.gov/pnp/cph/3a50000/3a53000/3a53
200/3a53289r.jpg
7FDR
- The New Deal programs helped many black families.
- During one of FDR fireside chats he reminded the
nation that, Lynching is illegal and it is
murder. - In 1941 FDR made it illegal to discriminate
against blacks in hiring in industries with war
contracts. - Blacks, where they were allowed to vote by
whites, began voting Democratic and have ever
since.
http//images.google.com/imgres?imgurlhttp//www.
yanous.com/tribus/moteur/img/FDR.gifimgrefurlhtt
p//www.yanous.com/tribus/moteur/moteur010907.html
h469w300sz53tbnid4aTD843SmBAJtbnh124tb
nw79start10prev/images3Fq3D2522FDR252226
hl3Den26lr3D26sa3DG
8Truman
- Truman tried to create a commission on civil
rights but was blocked by Congress. - But as Commander and Chief of the armed forces he
could order the desegregation of the military
despite what Congress said. - As Chief Executive he ordered discrimination in
hiring of blacks for Federal jobs to end.
Congress couldnt block this either. - His actions led many Southern Democrats to form
their own party of segregation, the Dixiecrats.
www.edwebproject.org/.../ trumandoctrine.html
9Eisenhower
- IKE refused to assume leadership on the Civil
Rights issue. - During his administration the Supreme Court made
segregation illegal. - IKE did order Federal Troops into Little Rock
Arkansas when the Governor of Alabama used the
National Guard to block the integration of Little
Rock H.S. in 1957.
http//www.floridatoday.com/columbia/futurespace/m
ultimedia/presidents.htm
10Kennedy
- Kennedy was from Boston, MA.
- He offered leadership on Civil Rights in June
1963 when he ordered Federal Troops enforce a
court order to integrate the University of
Alabama. - He also asked Congress to pass a civil rights
bill. - He was assassinated in November 1963.
http//www.floridatoday.com/columbia/futurespace/m
ultimedia/presidents.htm
11Johnson
- Johnson was from Texas.
- He pledged to carry out Kennedys work and on
July 2, 1964 he signed the Civil Rights Act of
1964.
http//www.floridatoday.com/columbia/futurespace/m
ultimedia/presidents.htm