Are these men really guilty? Were they found guilty upon some nonveliable eye witnesses, or because the gunmen were thought to be "Italian", or was it that they both didn't show to work.
On one morning of 1920, two men were shot and killed and money they were transported was stolen. Evidence of the killing was inconclusive and unthrorough.
Who would have thought two Italian immigrants working low playing jobs. Whom were very loyal to their cultures and lifestyles, that is the Italian culture. They became anarchists of the United States.
Nativism was big in the United States, now do you think that involved in the trial of Sacco and Vanzetti? Were they judged upon their decent. Evidence for the murder and bulgarary of these two men was inconclusive.
The bullets found on the murder location were never matched and no one ever had a legitimate testament of seeing these two Italian men.
Now was sentenced served or did the ignorance of Americans of the roaring twenties far too judgemental?
Friday, February 11, 2011
A to the C to the R to the OSTIC
after spending half an hour writing my dang acrostic poem it sent me to setting on my blogger.
i am SO mad ):
i am SO mad ):
Reflection
GANGSTERS
Our organized crime presentation showed me the big gangsters of the roaring twenties. Where selling alchohol was illegal and killing was for fun. They killed to survived. They killed to grow as a gangster. Regardless of what they did, their number one goal was to become THE number one gangster. The gangster everyone will respect, the smart mouth, the one who can get out of any trouble. Organized crimes are still common now and murders still happen now but those gangsters were the Orignal Gangsters.
Our organized crime presentation showed me the big gangsters of the roaring twenties. Where selling alchohol was illegal and killing was for fun. They killed to survived. They killed to grow as a gangster. Regardless of what they did, their number one goal was to become THE number one gangster. The gangster everyone will respect, the smart mouth, the one who can get out of any trouble. Organized crimes are still common now and murders still happen now but those gangsters were the Orignal Gangsters.
Concept Guide!
Scopes Trail:
It was the trial of John Scopes for violating the state law against the teaching of evolution.
Prohibition:
Stop alchohol.
January 1920.
Was pushed by women organizations
two reasons for this prohibition were:
- Domestic violence
- Child abuse
Flappers:
Women who were characterized by having short hair, smoking/drinking in public, wore outfits thatshowed cleavage
Economic Issues :
Consumer Demand: contributes were;
Credit available to the consumer
Low interest rates
Introduction of the "installment plan"
Dust Bowl:
Area of the Great Plains
Causes:
Severe drought
Overfarming
Mechanization
Agriculture issues:
Dust bowl caused great damage on agriculture
Immigration Policies (1920s):
Results:
- U.S could thrive without immigrants
- Opposition to quotas disappear.
Ethnic groups were limited to 2% of count from the 1890 census
- Asians were banned entirely
Nativism:
Opposition to migration
World War I limited immigration to the U.S
Afraid of the spreads of communism
Significant Literary Works (1920s):
They all dealt with social reforms and changes in society.
pieces of literature:
Jungle; Upton Sinclair
Unsafe at any speed; Ralph Nader
How the other half lives; Jacob Riis
The Great Migration:
People (African American) moved from the South to the North
Its results was the Harlem Renaissance
Better job and education opportunities
Harlem Renaissance:
Was the first time in U.S history where African Americans sung and celebrated
African Americans were accepted more into society
Many African American literature and arts spread
Harlem, New York City
Sacco and Vanzetti:
Italian immigrants and anarchists
Accused and charged with robbery and murder
Were sentenced to death.
Labor Issues (1920s):
Unemployment rate reached 5%
Wages increased as work hours decreased
Strikes
The Red Scare:
Stems from the Bolshevik revolution
People were afraid of those who displayed un-American behaviors
Schneck vs. The United States:
Espionage and Sedition Acts were declared constitutional by the Supreme Court
It was the trial of John Scopes for violating the state law against the teaching of evolution.
Prohibition:
Stop alchohol.
January 1920.
Was pushed by women organizations
two reasons for this prohibition were:
- Domestic violence
- Child abuse
Flappers:
Women who were characterized by having short hair, smoking/drinking in public, wore outfits thatshowed cleavage
Economic Issues :
Consumer Demand: contributes were;
Credit available to the consumer
Low interest rates
Introduction of the "installment plan"
Dust Bowl:
Area of the Great Plains
Causes:
Severe drought
Overfarming
Mechanization
Agriculture issues:
Dust bowl caused great damage on agriculture
Immigration Policies (1920s):
Results:
- U.S could thrive without immigrants
- Opposition to quotas disappear.
Ethnic groups were limited to 2% of count from the 1890 census
- Asians were banned entirely
Nativism:
Opposition to migration
World War I limited immigration to the U.S
Afraid of the spreads of communism
Significant Literary Works (1920s):
They all dealt with social reforms and changes in society.
pieces of literature:
Jungle; Upton Sinclair
Unsafe at any speed; Ralph Nader
How the other half lives; Jacob Riis
The Great Migration:
People (African American) moved from the South to the North
Its results was the Harlem Renaissance
Better job and education opportunities
Harlem Renaissance:
Was the first time in U.S history where African Americans sung and celebrated
African Americans were accepted more into society
Many African American literature and arts spread
Harlem, New York City
Sacco and Vanzetti:
Italian immigrants and anarchists
Accused and charged with robbery and murder
Were sentenced to death.
Labor Issues (1920s):
Unemployment rate reached 5%
Wages increased as work hours decreased
Strikes
The Red Scare:
Stems from the Bolshevik revolution
People were afraid of those who displayed un-American behaviors
Schneck vs. The United States:
Espionage and Sedition Acts were declared constitutional by the Supreme Court
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)