the new frontier and the great society

54
THE NEW FRONTIER AND THE GREAT SOCIETY

Upload: jamal

Post on 14-Jan-2016

41 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

DESCRIPTION

The New Frontier and the Great Society. Preview a timeline of events during the 1960s. What has been going on during the Cold War? Why is this time period so significant? Watch the video – The Legacy of the Kennedy’s What moments in JFK’s early life define him going into his presidency?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE NEW FRONTIER AND THE GREAT SOCIETY

Page 2: The New Frontier and the Great Society

BELL RINGER– DAY 1

Preview a timeline of events during the 1960s. What has been going on during the

Cold War? Why is this time period so significant?

Watch the video – The Legacy of the Kennedy’s What moments in JFK’s early life

define him going into his presidency?

Page 3: The New Frontier and the Great Society

BELL RINGER – DAY 2

Reconsider the video from yesterday: Based on what you posted on the board,

predict the influence that could have on an event during JFKs presidency?

Watching another 15-20 mins.: Has your position changed? Knowing that

Joe Kennedy had a huge impact on JFK, what was the most defining moment that happened early on in JFKs life that would impact his presidency?

Page 4: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ACTIVITY

Objective: Determine how JFK is likely to handle both domestic and foreign issues during his presidency.

Question: What direction is JFK wanting to take the nation during the Cold War era?

Directions: Work within your group to read the document, answer the questions and then transfer them over to a piece of butcher block paper.

Page 5: The New Frontier and the Great Society

1960 CAMPAIGN AND THE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS

Page 6: The New Frontier and the Great Society

BELL RINGER

How great of an influence does social media have on an election? Read over the article and glance at the

infographics to determine your answer to this question.

Page 7: The New Frontier and the Great Society

OBJECTIVES

Analyze how television coverage influenced the presidential election of 1960.

Summarize how President Kennedy planned to stop the spread of communism.

Explain why the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba failed.

Describe how the Cuban missile crisis almost led to war.

Page 8: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE 1960 CAMPAIGN

Eisenhower very popular 22 amendment Rep. = Richard Nixon Dem. = John F.

Kennedy He’s not a WASP!!! Johnson brings a

slight advantage to the ticket

Page 9: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ACTIVITY

What is the difference that you notice between listening to the debate on the radio versus watching the debate on TV?

Does either candidate have a slight edge with either form of media?

Page 10: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ACTIVITY

Inaugural Address What kind of emotion comes out of JFK’s

inaugural address? What message is he hoping to send to the

rest of the nation with his address? What are some significant statements that

he makes in his address? Does his message in his inaugural address

hold true to the speeches we previously read?

Page 11: The New Frontier and the Great Society

KENNEDY CHARISMA

Popularity overwhelms the president

Jackie contributes to the glamour

Kennedy is an inspiring figure

Kennedy tries to control appearance

Page 12: The New Frontier and the Great Society

KENNEDY’S ADVISERS

Solutions to global problems Theodore Sorensen Robert McNamara Dean Rusk McGeorge Bundy “Bobby” Kennedy

Page 13: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ACTIVITY

Consider that you are one of the following individuals listening to his speech. Putting yourself in their role, how would you respond?

Page 14: The New Frontier and the Great Society

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC POLICY

Page 15: The New Frontier and the Great Society

DOMESTIC FRONTIER

Policy titled the New Frontier Manage the

economy Price of steel is a

concern Programs to save

economy contradict Kennedy agenda

Page 16: The New Frontier and the Great Society

KENNEDY’S FOREIGN POLICY

Nuclear arms buildup

The Green Berets, option seen through Truman Doctrine

Block Soviet influence through Peace Corp and Alliance for Progress

Castro establishes a Communist government Bay of Pigs FAILS!

Page 17: The New Frontier and the Great Society

BAY OF PIGS INVASION

Page 18: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE BERLIN CRISIS

U.S. still controls West Germany Berlin Wall is the greatest symbol of the

Cold War

Page 19: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE MISSILES OF OCTOBER

Defensive weapons use only for protection

CIA monitors weapons build up

B-52 bombers prepare for battle

Turning point of US-Soviet relations

Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty

Page 20: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE KENNEDY WHITE HOUSE & DOMESTIC POLICY

Page 21: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ITHINK MOMENT

What do you know about president Kennedy and his administration?

Page 22: The New Frontier and the Great Society

OBJECTIVE

Discuss how President Kennedy’s image conflicted with reality.

Identify why Kennedy had difficulty getting legislation passed.

Explain how the Kennedy administration tried to help poor Americans.

Describe how Americans responded to the death of the president.

Page 23: The New Frontier and the Great Society

HELPING THE DISADVANTAGED

Area Redevelopment Act provides assistance to the poor

“The Other America” challenges leaders to face reality of poverty

Page 24: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ITHINK MOMENT – DAY 2

Watch the video – The Kennedys: The Later Years. Did the Kennedy’s have a positive or

negative influence on American government?

Did society change for the better as a result of their participation in politics?

Page 25: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ASSASSINATION OF JOHN F. KENNEDY

Page 26: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ITHINK MOMENT

What do you know about Kennedy’s assassination?

Is there a popular theory that explains his assassination?

Page 27: The New Frontier and the Great Society

OBJECTIVES

Describe how Americans responded to the death of the President.

Page 28: The New Frontier and the Great Society

TRAGEDY IN DALLAS

Kennedy attempts to build support in Texas

At 12:30pm Kennedy was killed Lee Harvey Oswald Jack Ruby Acting alone???

Warren Commission claims “no conspiracy”

Page 29: The New Frontier and the Great Society

DEALEY PLAZA

Page 30: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE ZAPRUDER FILM – ABC NEWS

How does the evidence in the video help to explain JFK’s assassination?

Would you claim him to be a martyr? How would Kennedy’s death change

someone’s expectations of the future in the 1960s?

Page 31: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ASSIGNMENT

Interview 4 different people (teachers, family members) that were alive when JFK was assassinated. Discuss with them feelings that they had

when they learned the news, what they were doing and how they felt about the future.

Page 32: The New Frontier and the Great Society

RESEARCH

Work with 2-3 other people. Research 3 possible conspiracy

theories. Create a presentation poster for the

one conspiracy theory you support. Provide pictures, diagrams, statistics that

support the theory.

Page 33: The New Frontier and the Great Society

INVESTIGATION ROOM: JOHN F. KENNEDY

35th President of the United States (1961-1963)

Domestic Policy: New Frontier

Allies: Robert Kennedy Lyndon B. Johnson

Page 34: The New Frontier and the Great Society

INVESTIGATION ROOM: JACKIE KENNEDY

First Lady Favors the arts and

music Jealous wife,

husband had an affair with Marilyn Monroe

Page 35: The New Frontier and the Great Society

INVESTIGATION ROOM: LYNDON B. JOHNSON

Vice-President to John F. Kennedy

Supposed to be the candidate for the 1960 Presidential Election for the Democratic Party

Not liked much by the president and his staff

Pushed out to do “fluff jobs”

Page 36: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE ANSWER….

WHO DID IT???

Page 37: The New Frontier and the Great Society

24 HOURS AFTER THE ASSASSINATION How did JFK’s family respond to the

situation? Is the way that Lyndon Johnson

responded 24 hours after the assassination appropriate? Explain your position.

Does this video present bias?

Page 38: The New Frontier and the Great Society

A NATION REACTS AND LBJ TAKES OFFICE

Page 39: The New Frontier and the Great Society

BELL RINGER

What impression do you have of Johnson now that he is president?

What are the expectation of his presidency? Is Johnson responsible for fulfilling

President Kennedy’s unfulfilled goals?

Page 40: The New Frontier and the Great Society

OBJECTIVES

Explain how Johnson responded to the death of the president.

Explain how President Johnson’s War on Poverty affected American communities.

Identify the problems that the Great Society programs addressed.

Detail how the Warren Court expanded individual liberties.

Page 41: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ADJECTIVE FOR JOHNSON

Charismatic Engaging Poor Rich Ambitious Hard working Master of compromise

Page 42: The New Frontier and the Great Society

SHOCK, SURPRISE AND GROWING UP Which theory seems

to fit best? Hours after the

assassination were confusing, shocked the world

Memorial services were held worldwide

Page 43: The New Frontier and the Great Society

LYNDON JOHNSON: THE MAN

Became senator in 1930s

Wife – “Lady Bird” Required to come

back from serving during WW2

Made sure US was first in space before 1970

Page 44: The New Frontier and the Great Society

TAKING OVER

Johnson supports Kennedy’s agenda

Tax cuts were main concern for people

Civil rights are confronted with Johnson’s policies

Guaranteed jobs in gov’t for minorities Job Corp, Head

Start, VISTA

Page 45: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE GREAT SOCIETY: ACCOMPLISMENTS

Page 46: The New Frontier and the Great Society

JOHNSON’S GREAT SOCIETY

Read through Johnson’s Great Society Speech. Outline Johnson’s goals and the ways in

which he planned on achieving those goals.

Page 47: The New Frontier and the Great Society

JOHNSON’S DOMESTIC POLICY

Spoke at University of Michigan of a “Great Society”

Public support is given during 1964 presidential election with Tonkin Gulf Incident

Beats Barry Goldwater in a landslide victory Civil Rights Act of 1964 EEOC Voting Rights Act of 1965 24th Amendment

Page 48: The New Frontier and the Great Society

PROGRAMS UNDER PRESIDENT JOHNSON War on Poverty

Lift people out of cycle of poverty

Medicare Health care for the

elderly Medicaid

Free health care for the needy

Education Provide aid to schools

in poor areas

Page 49: The New Frontier and the Great Society

PROGRAMS UNDER PRESIDENT JOHNSON National Endowment

for the Arts and Humanities Arts are priceless

The Environment Beautification projects

The Job Corps Enabling job skills for

men and women Head Start

Education for disadvantaged families

Page 50: The New Frontier and the Great Society

THE GREAT SOCIETY STARTS TO FALL OVER Johnson’s attention

shifts to Vietnam Loses support for

initiatives Continued programs

include Medicare Medicaid NEH Head Start

Page 51: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ASSIGNMENT: PERSUASIVE ESSAY

Who had a better leadership style and plan to lead the country – JFK or LBJ? In no less than one page front and back,

compare and contrast the policies of JFK and LBJ.

Determine who you believe had the best policies with supportive statements. Explain your position.

Review materials in Chapter 38.

Page 52: The New Frontier and the Great Society

ACTIVITY: JOHNSON’S PROGRAMS

Promotional Poster educating the public about Johnson’s initiatives to make America better.

War on Poverty Medicare/Medicaid Education NEAH The Environment Head Start Job Corp

Also complete page 617 (1-19)

Page 53: The New Frontier and the Great Society

IMPORTANT COURT CASES/DECLINE OF THE GREAT SOCIETY

Page 54: The New Frontier and the Great Society

WARREN COURT DECISIONS

Baker v. Carr Gerrymandering

Gideon v. Wainwright Provide a lawyer for the

“impoverished” Escobedo v. Illinois

Right to have a lawyer present during rights

Miranda v. Arizona Informed of rights prior

to arrest