DBQ 17: A National Clash of Cultures in the 1920’s With the arrival of the 1920’s‚ new battles fought between traditionalist rural society and modernist urban civilization arose in the postwar United States. These urban-rural culture wars of this time period represent the everlasting conflict between conservatives and liberals. The 1920 census demonstrated to traditionalists that their views were under attack by the modernists who gradually came to outnumber them. Traditionalists were disturbed
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SAMPLE DBQ. ESSAY As a nation coming out of a devastating war‚ America faced many changes in the 1920s. It was a decade of growth and improvements. As immigrants fled from Europe‚ the economy improved‚ and new machines offered convenience and luxury from the kitchen to the streets. However‚ with all change comes opposition. The 1920s revealed a conflict between traditional America and the new attitude and lifestyle through the changing role of women‚ continued dominance of Christian
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The economic change in the 1920s helped build the landscape for modern workers in America. Manufacturing plants began to pop up across the country in various places such as Detroit and people like Henry Ford pioneered the way for mass production (pg 689‚693). Along with the changes in the way people work‚ changes in the economy also gave people the time and ability to have leisure time and to take interest in hobbies. In today’s manufacturing plants there are a lot of workers working together to
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scientist have agreed that climate change is real: that the Earth’s atmosphere is warming at an increasing rate and that it is due to man-made pollution. However‚ when polled on beliefs on global warming‚ only about 48% of people in the United States said they believed in man-made climate change‚ while 31% of the public believed in climate change due to natural causes. Alternatively‚ 20% of Americans said they did not believe that there is any evidence for climate change at all (Funk and Kennedy). Why
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on mass culture and entertainment. INTRODUCTION In today’s fast-paced world‚ the society is in a constant state of flux‚ with personal and interpersonal contact being extruded in favour of mediated forms of communication. The mass media are fundamental for dissemination of both mass and popular culture‚ which‚ in the simplest terms‚ refers to the artifacts‚ entertainment‚ beliefs and values shared by the large social groups. There are many theories and opinions on mass culture and
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Batch Production Batch Production is a way of creating items in bulk. In batch production‚ general-purpose equipment and methods are commonly used to produce small quantities of items that will be made and sold for a limited time only. Usually a similar design and process will be used to make a new product‚ cars are a good example of this. Often after car has been made another version will be created that has got new features. In batch production specialized tools or items for construction purposes
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During the 1920’s‚ the rise of mass culture influenced beliefs‚ ideas‚ and beliefs of the American society. Many historians have called this period the “second industrial revolutions.” Technological innovations made it possible to increase industrial output without expanding the labor force. Ideas like electricity replaced steam as the main power source making it possible to replace old machinery with more efficient and flexible electric machinery. Modern mass-production techniques like machine
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intermittently checked on my phone? Check! I’m ready for a few hours of what I like to call “downtime.” This notion has without a doubt changed many times throughout American history and culture. It’s even changed in my lifetime with new technologies (I used to spend all my free time in grade school reading mystery novels). Cultures and people are constantly changing with what they want from their media. They want it to be new‚ yet not too new in fear it won’t catch on. They want it to be high tech
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Protection League). For the first time ever‚ I was able to create a hobby out of my infatuation of animals. In Carolyn Ellis’ “Autoethnography: An Introduction‚” she defines authothnography as “writing about the personal and its relationship to culture" (Ellis‚ 2004‚ p. 37). With respect to this definition‚ I will explore my personal experiences as a JCAPL volunteer through autoethnography by both critically examining previous sociological works on volunteers ’ experiences‚ and encourage new research
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The 1920’s were very eventful‚ but there is one way to sum it up. Americans wanted life to return to how it was before‚ back to normal. It was after the first major world war‚ and people were filled with suspicion. Americans felt threatened by people with different views‚ especially by communists and anarchists. Workers went on strike‚ feeling underpaid and mistreated. They also formed unions with the. Many African Americans moved from the more rural south to the north; this was the Great Migration
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