Americans life in 1920s was modernized in comparison to that of 1870s and 1880s. This was the decade when politics was at its peak with its union with the business sector. In the political scene, the decade was dominated by republican rule with Warren G. Harding as the president. The republican rule led to various political steps from the agricultural sector, the judiciary and economy gain (Np 671).
Capitalism took a firm base during the decade with emergence of corporate bureaucracies which led to impressive economic expansion until the great depression started in 1928. Technologically, advancement occurred with the first aircraft flying to Paris (Np 685) and also adoption of automobiles was increased. On the other hand, 1870s and 1880s were years of industrialization and massive construction. These were days of massive labor movements in fight for laborers rights and politics was labor focused (Np 495).
This led to the industrial war. (Np 516)
In the years 1954- 1990, politically, the United States was filled with liberal consensus. The fair deal agreement was put in place and this form of society was undermined by the Vietnam War.
Economically, the post war years led to massive economic growth with the Americans being ready to use their resources on development and leisure activities changing the societal culture. The economy boom was led to overtaking of industrialization as main income source in the 1970s. Diplomatically, the international relations with other countries led to formation of alliances and welcoming foreign policies. This led to the cold war with Soviet Union and China.
The Term Paper on Led Zeppelin: A Decade That Changed Rock Music
Led Zeppelin was formed in 1968 and disbanded in 1980. During that interval there were dramatic changes in rock music, its mythologies, the industry, and its audience. Through circumstance, design, and luck the band occupied a central position in some of the most significant of these developments. The band’s impact on rock was music was noteworthy: Led Zeppelin rewrote all the record books. ...
The economic growth after World War II was the greatest achievement in the country since it led to the American super power influence (Np 762).
The civil rights movement was very active in the years between 1930 and 1960. Among the various reasons for the movement was to fight against the blacks segregation. The blacks could not share social places with the whites. The Montgomery bus boycott was among the worst where students were fighting against the sit-ins. The movement also fought for racial and social injustices.
The Washington match led by Martin Luther King with his speech “I have a dream” led for the passage of civil right legislation in 1964 for equality and respect for human right. Fighting against slavery was the other major task. The north intensively used slaves on their farms and the civil right movement was against the action (Branch 234).
Works Cited
Np. America: A concise history, Fourth edition: volume II. Accessed from http://ebooks.bfwpub.com/henrettaconcise4ev2.php
Branch, Taylor. Parting the waters: America in the King Years 1954-63. rade Paperback. 1989
