7 th Grade US History USII 2 a

7 th Grade US History

USII. 2 a

USII. 2 a

USII. 2 b

Northeast USII. 2 c

Southeast USII. 2 c

Midwest USII. 2 c

Southwest USII. 2 c

Rocky Mountain USII. 2 c

Pacific USII. 2 c

Noncontiguous USII. 2 c

‘The First Vote’ 15 th Amendment USII. 3 a

USII. 3 b

"This war, being at an end, the Southern States having laid down their arms, and the questions at issue between them and the Northern States having been decided, I believe it to be the duty of everyone to unite in the restoration of the country and the reestablishment of peace and harmony. . ” “With malice toward none… let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle. . . to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. USII. 3 c "A man's rights rest in three boxes. The ballot box, jury box and the cartridge box. Let no man be kept from the ballot box because of his color. Let no woman be kept from the ballot box because of her sex".

Westward Expansion USII. 4 a

“Hear me, my chiefs! I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever. ” Little Bighorn Wounded Knee Forced relocation USII. 4 a

USII. 4 b

USII. 4 c

USII. 4 d

USII. 4 d Reasons for the Rise of Big Business Factors that Resulted in the Growth of Industry • National markets • Captains of Industry • Advertising • Lower-cost production • Raw materials & energy • Available work force • Inventions • Financial resources

th 18 Amendment PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT th 19 Amendment USII. 4 e

USII. 5 a

USII. 5 a

USII. 5 b

Reasons for U. S. Involvement USII. 5 c

USII. 5 c

USII. 5 c

Increased productivity USII. 6 a

Affordable Automobiles - Mobility - Jobs & related industries - Movement to suburbs Electrification - labor-saving products - lighting - entertainment - improved communications USII. 6 a Communication - availability of telephone - radio & broadcasting - movies

USII. 6 b

USII. 6 b

Lawrence Ellington Smith USII. 6 c Armstrong

Georgia O’Keeffe USII. 6 c

(Failure of the FED) USII. 6 d

USII. 6 d

USII. 6 d

Economic Devastation in Europe resulting from World War I USII. 7 a

Europe - Hitler - Mussolini USII. 7 a Japan - Tojo

USII. 7 a

Japanese aggression in East Asia increased tensions with the U. S. USII. 7 a

USII. 7 b

USII. 7 b

USII. 7 b

USII. 7 b

USII. 7 b

USII. 7 b

USII. 7 c

USII. 7 c

USII. 8 a

U. S. Taking the Lead Post WWII United Nations NY, NY Marshall Plan USII. 8 a

USII. 8 b

USII. 8 b

USII. 8 c

USII. 8 c

USII. 8 c

USII. 8 c

USII. 8 c

USII. 8 d

USII. 8 d

USII. 8 e

USII. 9 a

USII. 9 a

USII. 9 a

USII. 9 a

USII. 9 a

USII. 9 a

USII. 9 b

USII. 9 b

USII. 9 b

USII. 9 c

USII. 9 c

USII. 9 c

USII. 9 c

USII. 9 d

The Immigration and Naturalization Act (INA), the body of law governing current immigration policy, provides for an annual worldwide limit of 675, 000 permanent immigrant USII. 9 d

USII. 9 d

USII. 9 d