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Virginia SOL Virginia and US History test: important concepts: Difference between revisions
Virginia SOL Virginia and US History test: important concepts (view source)
Revision as of 01:38, 15 June 2022
, 15 June 2022→World War II
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* work hours | * work hours | ||
* factory conditions | * factory conditions | ||
=== Womens rights === | |||
* the original US Constitution guaranteed the rights of free males to vote and hold office | |||
** the 13th & 14th amendments s established citizenship and guaranteed the equality for former slaves | |||
** however, the 15th amendment guaranteed the right to vote for former male and not female slaves | |||
*** therefore, no women were able to vote in national elections | |||
* the '''19th Amendment''' of 1920 guaranteed the right to vote for women | |||
** after World War I, when women went to work in factories while many men went to war | |||
** the Constitution was amended to allow women the right to vote | |||
*** "suffrage" = the right to vote | |||
*** "suffragettes" = women who protested for the right to vote | |||
* Womens rights advocates also worked to secure other forms of equality for women, including | |||
** property and legal rights | |||
** rights to work, as well as protections from abuse from employers | |||
** political participation | |||
=== Immigration === | === Immigration === | ||
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* Pearl Harbor | * Pearl Harbor | ||
* Labor and war | * Labor and war | ||
=== Home Front === | |||
* during WWII, the entire country dedicated itself to the War effort | |||
** women went to work in factories | |||
** families planted "Victory gardens" to grow food for themselves | |||
** people invested in "'''War Bonds'''" to finance (pay for) the War | |||
** businesses and labor unions agreed upon wages and work hours so there would be few disputes over work conditions and wages | |||
* the US Government supported the War with | |||
** propaganda (publicity) for the war | |||
*** anti-German and anti-Japanese propaganda | |||
== The United States since World War II == | == The United States since World War II == | ||
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**** US public was outraged | **** US public was outraged | ||
== General Comparative == | == General Comparative Charts & Concepts == | ||
=== Famous speeches === | === Famous speeches === | ||
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|198> | |198> | ||
|"Tear down this wall" speech | |"Tear down this wall" speech | ||
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|} | |||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|+Voting Rights ("suffrage") | |||
!Period | |||
!Suffrage | |||
!Notes | |||
! | |||
|- | |||
|1790s-1820s | |||
|white males with property had the general right to vote | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|1820s-1850s | |||
|white males without property gained the right to vote | |||
| | |||
|1 | |||
|- | |||
|1870 | |||
|15th amendment secured the right to vote for former slaves (i.e., black men) | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|1920 | |||
|19th amendment guaranteed the right to vote for women | |||
| | |||
|1 | |||
|- | |||
|196> | |||
|the >> amendment abolished poll taxes | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|197> | |||
|the legal age of voting in national elections was set at age 18 | |||
| | |||
| | | | ||
|} | |} | ||
[[Category:Virginia SOL: Virginia & US History test]] | [[Category:Virginia SOL: Virginia & US History test]] | ||