| A. | American working class | ||
| 1. | Higher wages¾welfare capitalism | ||
| 2. | Labor surplus¾production speed-ups | ||
| 3. | Anti-unionism¾"yellow-dog contracts" | ||
| 4. | Sidney Hillman¾Amalgamated Clothing Workers | ||
| B. | Farmers | ||
| 1. | Postwar depression | ||
| a. | Lower foreign demand | ||
| b. | Higher production | ||
| c. | Lower domestic prices | ||
| 2. | Amassing lobbying power | ||
| 3. | McNary-Haugen Act and veto | ||
| C. | African Americans | ||
| 1. | Continued northern migration | ||
| 2. | Difficulty finding jobs | ||
| a. | Henry Ford | ||
| b. | Other employers | ||
| 3. | The Jazz Age/Harlem Renaissance | ||
| 4. | Difficulties in achieving political power | ||
| D. | Ethnic Americans | ||
| 1. | Rise of nativism | ||
| a. | Immigrant Restriction Act | ||
| b. | KKK | ||
| c. | Prohibition | ||
| 2. | Combining American and ethnic traditions | ||
| a. | Focus on retaining cultural traditions: churches, clubs | ||
| b. | Growth in citizenship | ||
| c. | Increasing political power¾1928 nomination of Al Smith | ||
| 3. | Mexican experience in West | ||
| a. | Low wages, poor working conditions | ||
| b. | Flowering of Mexican culture in Los Angeles | ||
| A. | Modernity, liberalism, and the Jazz Age | |
| 1. | Growth in urban consumer culture | |
| 2. | Influence of advertising | |
| 3. | Growth in leisure time and activities | |
| 4. | "Flappers" and modern sexual freedom | |
| 5. | Harlem Renaissance | |
| B. | Traditionalism | |
| 1. | Rural fears of urban growth/1920 census | |
| 2. | Prohibition | |
| 3. | KKK | |
| 4. | Immigration Restriction Act | |
| 5. | Fundamentalism | |
| C. | Conflicts/contradictions | |
| 1. | Scopes trial | |
| 2. | "Lost generation" | |
| A. | Warren G. Harding¾Republican | ||
| 1. | "Return to normalcy" enormous popularity | ||
| 2. | The "Ohio Gang"¾politics of amiability | ||
| 3. | Scandals in administration | ||
| a. | Teapot Dome (1923) | ||
| b. | Charles Forbes | ||
| 4. | Death in 1923 and continued popularity | ||
| B. | Calvin Coolidge¾Republican | ||
| 1. | Laissez-faire economics | ||
| a. | Revenue Act | ||
| b. | McNary-Haugen veto | ||
| c. | Weakening of Federal Trade Commission | ||
| 2. | Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce¾associationalism/domestic successes | ||
| 3. | Foreign policy | ||
| a. | Laissez-faire abroad | ||
| b. | Dawes Plan | ||
| c. | Limitation of armaments | ||
| A. | Warren G. Harding administration | |
| 1. | Herbert Hoover's associationalism | |
| 2. | Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armaments | |
| 3. | Five-Power Treaty | |
| B. | Calvin Coolidge administration | |
| 1. | Charles Evans Hughes's laissez-faire | |
| 2. | Dawes Plan | |
| 3. | Kellogg-Briand Pact | |
| 4. | Cutbacks in military spending | |
| C. | Policy toward Latin America | |
| 1. | Investments and interventions | |
| 2. | Dominican Republic | |
| 3. | Nicaragua | |
| 4. | Haiti | |