Title: U N I T 7
1U N I T 7
2C H A P T E R 26
- THE
- UNITED STATES
- IN TODAYS WORLD
3Todays Goal
- Be able to show that the collapse of communist
governments in Eastern Europe and the U.S.S.R.
brought an end to the Cold War.
State Content Standard 27
4Todays Goal
- Be able to show that political debates focused on
the extent of the role of government in the
economy, environmental protection, social welfare
and national security.
State Content Standard 31
5SECTION 1
- THE 1990S AND THE
- NEW
- MILLENNIUM
6- 1-WHO RAN FOR PRESIDENT IN 1992 ? WHO WON?
- 2-WHAT WAS THE ROLE OF TV ?
- 3-WHAT WAS CLINTONS DOMESTIC AGENDA?
- 4-WHAT WAS CLINTONS FOREIGN POLICY?
- 5-WHY WERE THE 1994 MID-TERM ELECTIONS IMPORTANT?
- 6-WHO RAN FOR PRESIDENT IN 1996? WHO WON?
- 7-WS CLINTON IMPEACHED? WAS HE FOUND GUILTY?
- 8-WHO RAN FOR PRESIDENT IN 2000?
- 9-WHAT WAS BUSHS FOREIGN POLICY?
- 10- WHO RAN FOR PRESIDENT IN 2004? WHO WON?
7MONEY SPENT DURING A PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
- 2004 880,500,000
- 2000 528,900,000
- 1996 425,700,000
- 1992 331,100,000
- 1988 324,400,000
- 1984 202,000,000
- 1980 161,900,000
- 1976 171,000,000
8CLINTON WINS
9(No Transcript)
10(No Transcript)
11Single filers Married filing jointly or qualifying widow/widower Married filing separately Head of household Tax rate
Up to 7,150 Up to14,300 Up to 7,150 Up to 10,200 10
7,151 - 29,050 14,301 - 58,100 7,151 - 29,050 10,201 - 38,900 15
29,051 - 70,350 58,101 - 117,250 29,051 - 58,625 38,901 - 100,500 25
70,351 - 146,750 117,251 - 178,650 58,626 - 89,325 100,501 - 162,700 28
146,751- 319,100 178,651 - 319,100 89,326 - 159,550 162,701 - 319,100 33
319,101or more 319,101or more 159,551or more 319,101or more 35
2004 RATES
Ordinary taxable income for use in filing returns
due April 15, 2005
12Stock Market Closings
Closing Level Date
2,810.15 2-Jan-90
3,500.03 19-May-93
4,003.33 23-Feb-95
6,177.71 6-Nov-98
9,544.87 6-Jan-99
11,522.56 7-Jan-00
13(No Transcript)
14Year Inflation Rate
1988 4.12
1989 4.81
1990 5.39
1991 4.22
1992 3.01
1993 2.98
1994 2.60
1995 2.76
1996 2.96
1997 2.35
1998 1.51
1999 2.21
2000 3.38
2001 2.86
15EUROPE 1945 - 1990
16AFTER THE COLLAPSE OF THE USSR
17THEBALKANS
- THE YUGOSLAV WARS
- OF SUCCESSION 1991-95
18(No Transcript)
19(No Transcript)
20AFRICA
21(No Transcript)
22THE BATTLE OFMOGADISHU
23WHAT HAPPENED WITH THE 1994 MID-TERM ELECTIONS ?
- REPUBLICANS WIN
- HOUSE SENATE
- TALK RADIO
- RUSH LIMBAUGH
- NEWT GINGRICH
- CONTRACT W/ AMERICA
- GOVERNMENT SHUT DOWN
24- NEWT
- GINGRICH
- REPUBLICAN
- SPEAKER
- OF THE
- HOUSE
25RUSH LIMBAUGHRIGHT-WING RADIO
26Category Rep. Rep. shift to size of
1992 1994 GOP group
1992-94 /all
Southern whites 53 65 12 24
White men 51 62 11 40
White "Born Again" Christian 66 76 10 20
Income under 15,000 31 38 7 11
Men 48 54 6 49
271994 MID-TERM ELECTION RESULTS
Party Party Seats Seats Seats Seat percentage Popular Vote
Party Party 1992 Elected Net Change Seat percentage Popular Vote
Democratic Party 258 204 -54 46.8 44.7
Independent 1 1 0 0.2 0.7
Republican Party 176 230 54 52.8 51.5
Totals Totals 435 435 0 100.0 100.0
28(No Transcript)
29WHO RAN FOR PRESIDENT IN 1996 ?
- BILL CLINTON
- VS
- BOB DOLE
- VS
- ROSS PEROT
301996 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE
31 32CLINTON WINS
331998 CLINTON IMPEACHEDBY THE HOUSE OF REPS
1999CLINTON FOUND INNOCENTBY THE SENATE
34(No Transcript)
352000 Presidential Election
GEORGE W. BUSH (Republican)
36POPULAR ELECTORALVOTE VOTE
- Candidate Pop Vote Elect Vote
- Bush (Blue) 50,460,110 47.87 271 50.4
- Gore (Red) 51,003,926 48.38 266 49.6
- Nader (Green) 2,883,105 2.73 0 0.0
37BLUE BUSHRED GORE
38FLORIDA ELECTION CONTROVERSY
- OVERSEA BALLOTS
- BUTTERFLY BALLOTS
- BALLOT RECOUNT(FIGHT OVER CHADS)
- FLORIDA SUPREME COURT YES
- U.S. SUPREME COURT LOOK AGAIN
- FLORIDA SUPREME COURT YES (AGAIN)
- U.S. SUPREME COURT NO RECOUNT
- BUSH WINS FLORIDA
- BUSH WINS ELECTION
39Todays Accomplishment
- You can show that the collapse of communist
governments in Eastern Europe and the U.S.S.R.
brought an end to the Cold War.
State Content Standard 27
40Todays Accomplishment
- You can show that political debates focused on
the extent of the role of government in the
economy, environmental protection, social welfare
and national security.
State Content Standard 31