DV/Chapter 16 American History
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| Normalcy | A return to normal life after war
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| Ohio Gang | Hardings old poker playing friends that caused him trouble
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| Albert B. Fall | Hardings Secretary of Interior who stole money in the Teapot Dome Scandal
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| Teapot Dome Scandal | When Albert B. Fall secretly allowed private interest to lease lands containing US Navy oil reserves in return Fall received $300,000 in bribes
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| Immunity | Freedom from prosecution
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| Robert M. LaFollette | A Wisconsin senator nominated by the new progressive party as their candidate
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| Mass Production | Large scale product manufacturing usually done by machinery
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| Assembly Line | It divided operations into simple tasks that unskilled workers could do and cut unnecessary motion to a minimum
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| Model T | Henry Ford's assembly line product that first sold for $850.00
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| Charles Lindbergh | Demonstrated the possibilities of aviation and won popular support for commercial flight
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| National Broadcast Company | Established a permanent network of stations to distribute daily news
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| Columbia Broadcasting Company | A coast-to-coast network of stations to compete with NBC
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| Welfare Capitalism | When companies allowed workers to buy stock to participate in sharing wealth
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| Supply-side Economics | When the government collects more taxes at a higher rate
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| Cooperative Individualism | Involved encouraging manufacturers and distributors to form their won trade associations
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| Isolationism | The idea of being left alone to pursue prosperity
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| Charles D. Dawes | American banker and diplomat negotiated agreements with France
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| Charles Evans Hughes | Proposed a ten year pause to construction of large war ships
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| Moratorium | A pause that was used to have countries pause for ten years on building naval ships
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| Five-Power Limitation Treaty | Britian, France, US, Japan, and Italy formalized Hughes proposal
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| Four-Power Treaty | When US, Japan, Britain, and France recognized each others island possessions in the Pacific
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| Nine-Power Treaty | All participating countries signed it to guarantee China's independence
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| Kellogg-Briand Pact | When Frank Kellogg and Arside Briand proposed a treaty to outlaw war and 15 nations signed it
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