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APUSH-33

The United States since 1974


A.  The New Right and the conservative social agenda

B.  Ford and Rockefeller

C.  Carter

1.  Deregulation

2.  Energy and inflation

3.  Camp David accords

4.  Iranian hostage crisis

D.  Reagan

1.  Tax cuts and budget deficits

2.  Defense buildup

3.  New disarmament treaties

4.  Foreign crisis: the Persian Gulf and Central America

E.  Society

1.  Old and new urban problems

2.  Asian and Hispanic immigrants

3.  Resurgent fundamentalism

4.  African Americans and local, state, and national politics


Resources:

History as Destiny: The Case of New York City
Resource Type: E-Seminar

Relevant transcripts:
New Yorkers Are Tolerant
New York Is Dense
New York Is Safe

Relevant interactive tools:
New York Enchants John Reed
New York Enchants John Reed
New York Is Not a Doughnut
New York City Is Rich at the Center
New Yorkers Use Public Transportation
New York Is a 24-hour City
New York Is the Cultural Capital of the World
New York Is Not a Doughnut
New York City Is Rich at the Center
New Yorkers Use Public Transportation
New York Is a 24-hour City
New York Is the Cultural Capital of the World
Will New York's economy always be strong?
Will New York's economy always be strong?

Urban Crisis: Fire and Water
Resource Type: E-Seminar

Relevant texts:
A Safe and Wasteful System

Relevant transcripts:
No Water Meters
SIDEBAR: Every City Cannot Do It
Tales of Warning

Urban Crisis: Disease, Crime, and Space
Resource Type: E-Seminar

Relevant texts:
Important beyond Measure
Never Again

Relevant transcripts:
Creating Safety

Sixties Radicalism and Conservatism
Resource Type: Document-Based Question
Dissent and social protest characterize the 1960s. Enduring images of the decade recall its civil-rights marches, antiwar protests, and rallies of members of various social grouips—women, farmworkers, American Indians—calling for greater justice. The documents within the DBQ represent a variety of voices, illustrating the tensions between countercultural movements of the 1960s and conservative reactions against them. This DBQ contextualizes the debates of the 1960s within a longer-term analysis of the divisions between left and right in the United States since the beginning of the Cold War.

Civil-Rights Debate: Where Do We Go from Here?
Resource Type: Classroom Simulation
In this simulation students are asked to represent a variety of figures from American society in the 1960s. The goal is to understand the complex nature of race relations and power politics in the United States—especially how individuals and events at home and abroad influenced the civil-rights movement.

The History of the City of New York—E-Seminar 3, Urban Crisis: Fire and Water
Resource Type: E-Seminar
Urban Crisis: Fire and Water is the third e-seminar in The History of the City of New York, a series based on Kenneth T. Jackson's legendary course, which he has taught for over three decades, on the history of New York City. In this e-seminar, Professor Jackson examines the various ways that over the years New York City has responded to fires and water supply problems, two of the serious challenges faced by urban populations.

The History of the City of New York—E-Seminar 1, History as Destiny: The Case of New York City
Resource Type: E-Seminar
New-York Historical Society President and eminent Columbia University historian Kenneth T. Jackson has been teaching a course on the history of New York City for over thirty years. Through this series of online lectures, Jackson recreates the experience of his legendary Columbia University class with the complement of a wealth of documentary photographs, maps, and other illustrative material.


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