9.1-Contexualization
- A newly ascendant conservatives movement achieved several political and policy goals during the 1980's and continued to strongly influence public discourse in the following decades
- Conservative beliefs regarding the need for traditional social values and a reduced role for government advanced in US politics after 1980
- Moving into the 21st century, the nation experienced significant technological, economic, and demographic changes
- New developments in science and technology enhanced the economy and transformed society, while manufacturing decreased
- The US population continued to undergo demographic shifts that had significant cultural and political consequences
- The end of the Cold War and new challenges to US leadership forced the nation to redefine its foreign policy and role in the world
- The Reagan administration promoted an interventionist foreign policy that continued in later administrations, even after the end of the Cold War
- Following the attacks of 9/11, US foreign policy efforts focused on fighting terrorism around the world
- The Reagan administration promoted an interventionist foreign policy that continued in later administrations, even after the end of the Cold War
9.2, 9.3,9.4-Reagan's Economy, Conservatism, ad End of Cold War
AMSCO p. 654-665
OpenStax p. 847-864
OpenStax p. 847-864
New Conservatism of 1980's
- Conservative on Cold War-Resisting Communism
- Pro Big Business-Lower tax rates, limit regulation, Deregulation-->spur economic development
- Return to Moral and Religious Conservativism-Rid of counter culture
- Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev agree to Nuclear arms reduction
- Strategic Arms Reduction Talks(START)
- Berlin Wall falls-1989
- Reaganomics-Supply side economics-->decrease taxes-->decrease federal spending-->increase in private spending -->called trickle down economics
9.4,9.5, 9.6-Modern Economy, Migration and Immigration, and Challenges of 21st Century
AMSCO p. 665-694
North American Free Trade Agreement(NAFTA)
Social Impact
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Economic Impact
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9/11 and Age of Terror
Rise in Extremism
- Osama Bin Laden and the extreme Jihad perspective
- Jihad: A “fight” against sin/those against the Islamic faith
- United States involvement in the Gulf War
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- Patriot Act-Security measures against terror attacks--critical due to limits on freedoms
- Department of Homeland Security-Protecting for terror attacks
US Budget Surplus and Deficit
Other Major Topics Unit 9
- Climate Change Issues
- Great Recession
- Obama Presidency-Affordable Care Act
APUSH Review
Closest to the Year White Board Trivia Team Review
1. Stamp Act
2. Fugitive Slave Act
3. Dawes Act
4. Lend Lease Act
5. Sugar Act
6 Navigation Acts of
7. Plessy vs Ferguson
8. Roe v Wade
9. Chinese Exclusion Act
10. Interstate Highway Act
11. Alien and Sedition Act
12. Missouri Compromise
13. Korematsu vs US
14. Civil Rights Act of 1964
15. Scopes Trail
16. Tariff of Abomination/Nullification Act
17. Food and Drug Act
18. Marbury vs Madison
19. Voting Rights Act
20. Indian Removal Act
21. Dred Scott v Sanford
22. Kansas Nebraska Act
23. Social Security Act
24. Brown vs Board
25. Homestead Act
26. Emergency Quota Act of 1921 and 1924
27. Worcester v Georgia-Cherokee Land
28. Northwest Ordinances
29. GI Bill
30. Sherman Anti Trust Act
2. Fugitive Slave Act
3. Dawes Act
4. Lend Lease Act
5. Sugar Act
6 Navigation Acts of
7. Plessy vs Ferguson
8. Roe v Wade
9. Chinese Exclusion Act
10. Interstate Highway Act
11. Alien and Sedition Act
12. Missouri Compromise
13. Korematsu vs US
14. Civil Rights Act of 1964
15. Scopes Trail
16. Tariff of Abomination/Nullification Act
17. Food and Drug Act
18. Marbury vs Madison
19. Voting Rights Act
20. Indian Removal Act
21. Dred Scott v Sanford
22. Kansas Nebraska Act
23. Social Security Act
24. Brown vs Board
25. Homestead Act
26. Emergency Quota Act of 1921 and 1924
27. Worcester v Georgia-Cherokee Land
28. Northwest Ordinances
29. GI Bill
30. Sherman Anti Trust Act
- Units 1-9 Timelines-9Pages-->Taped or Stapled Together
- People, Places, Events, Eras
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APUSH Live Review
5/7 at 7pm--Units 1-3 5/8 at 7pm--Units 4-6 5/9 at 7pm--Units 7-9 |
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