canada in the roaring twenties

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Canada in the Roaring Twenties

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Page 1: Canada in the roaring twenties

Canada in the Roaring

Twenties

Page 2: Canada in the roaring twenties

Economy

Page 3: Canada in the roaring twenties

Economy Canada’s Primary Industries:

“Staple” exports: Wheat, Mining, Pulp & Paper Hydro Electricity

Big Three American Auto Companies: Ford Chrysler General Motors

Canadian economy tied to US; relies heavily on US trade and US companies (manufacturing)

Page 4: Canada in the roaring twenties

20’s Culture

Page 5: Canada in the roaring twenties

20’s Culture Consumerism / Materialism Rejection of traditional values ->

music, dancing, women, failure of prohibition

Surrealist Art Emily Carr Group of Seven

The age of the radio The emergence of fame and

celebrity (Hollywood)

Page 6: Canada in the roaring twenties
Page 7: Canada in the roaring twenties

Prohibition

Page 8: Canada in the roaring twenties

Prohibition Woman’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)

Successfully lobby for prohibition “Vote Dry” / “Vote Wet” Didn’t last long in Canada

Rum-Running: West Coast to Washington, Oregon, Cali…; Great Lakes to Chicago

Al Capone

Page 9: Canada in the roaring twenties

Women in the 20’s

Page 10: Canada in the roaring twenties

Women in the 20’s

Political and Legal RightsAgnes Macphail: 1st woman MP (Member of Parliament) 1921Nellie McClung, Emily Murphy*, and the Famous Five

Emily Murphy = 1st woman judge, 1916 Male colleagues not too happy, she is discriminated

against; women can’t serve in Senate British North America Act (BNA Act 1867): “Only

qualified ‘Persons’ may serve” “Persons” Case 1929 – a victory for women

SocietyFlappers

Non-conservative clothing Short hair Beginnings of social liberation

Page 11: Canada in the roaring twenties

Aboriginals Poor social and

economic conditions on Reserves

Policy of assimilation

Residential Schools

Potlatch Aboriginal title (land

claims)

Page 12: Canada in the roaring twenties

Immigrants & Minorities Immigrants from Russia and Eastern

Europesuspected of being “socialist

revolutionaries” Immigration from Asia severely

restricted African immigrants discouraged W.A.S.P (White Anglo-Saxon and

Protestant) During early 20s govt. adopted

immigrationrestrictions, preference to GB and US,

wheneconomy improved (1925) this

changed Anti-Semitism

Page 13: Canada in the roaring twenties

In your groups: craft a thesis for the framing essay question. 5 min max.

Page 14: Canada in the roaring twenties

Great DepressionThe Dirty Thirties

Laissez-Faire capitalism – “Let Do / Let it be” = little government intervention in the economy

Supply & Demand From Boom to Bust to Depression

October 29, 1929 Stock Market Crash (Black Tuesday)

New York, Montreal, Toronto Worldwide depression is “made in America”

Page 15: Canada in the roaring twenties

Black Tuesday, Oct 29, 1929

Page 16: Canada in the roaring twenties
Page 17: Canada in the roaring twenties

Causes1.Overproduction2.Reliance on staple exports3.Canada too reliant on USA4.Black Tuesday market crash – over speculation,

buying on margin5.Protectionism and Tariffs

- Tariffs = taxes on foreign goods entering the country

- You protect your own industry by taxing foreign competition (protectionism)

6.Debt from WWI

Page 18: Canada in the roaring twenties

1.Todd Bertuzzi was a vicious and violent player.2.The punch was retaliation for a hit Moore had

laid on one of Bertuzzi’s teammates the prior game.

3.Coach Marc Crawford had encouraged his players to hurt Moore

4.The incident was a result of the violent culture in the NHL.

5.The incident was caused by the removal of the instigator rule.

Underlying or Immediate Cause?