History of social media

Points from the Past

By Vl4d
  • Woodrow Wilson begins his Presidential Term

    Woodrow Wilson begins his Presidential Term
    "If you want to make enemies, try to change something." - Woodrow Wilson
  • Start of World War One

    Start of World War One
    The combat in World War One was primarily focused in Europe.
  • Sinking of the Lusitania

    Sinking of the Lusitania
    Lusitania was a British ocean liner and briefly the world's largest passenger ship.
  • Beginning of the Great Migration

    Beginning of the Great Migration
    Over 6 million African Americans moved from the rural South West to the urban North East.
  • First Woman Elected to Congress

    First Woman Elected to Congress
    "I may be the first woman member of congress, but I won't be the last." - Jeannette Rankin
  • Start of The Selective Service Act

    Start of The Selective Service Act
    The act required all men in the U.S. between the ages of 21 and 30 to register for military service.
  • Espionage Act

    Espionage Act
    The Espiomage Act was out in place to punish acts of interference with foreign relations.
  • Lenin leads Russian Revolution

    Lenin leads Russian Revolution
    The Russian government is overthrown by radical Bolshevik party lead by Vladimir Lenin
  • Wilson's 14 Points

    Wilson's 14 Points
    The 14 points were several principles that Wilson believed were needed to achieve peace.
  • Sedation Act is Passed

    Sedation Act is Passed
    This act extended the Espionage act to cover a wider range of offenses.
  • Influenza Epidemic

    Influenza Epidemic
    Influenza killed more people than all of the combat in World War 1, between 20-40 million.
  • End of World War One

    End of World War One
    Over 9 million soldiers and 7 million civilians died in the combat.
  • Mickey Mouse is Born

    Mickey Mouse is Born
    Walt Disney's Steamboat Willie premieres starting Mickey Mouse. The mouse will receive several TV shows and theme parks. Mickey Mouse is also responsible for the creation of copyright.
  • Schenk vs US

    Schenk vs US
    From this case the US supreme court created the "clear and present danger" test to determine when a state could constitutionally limit an individual's free speech rights.
  • US Rejects Membership to the League of Nations

    US Rejects Membership to the League of Nations
    Congress rejected the membership out of fear that the US would get involved in wars that they did not need to be a part of.
  • US Rejects Treaty of Versailles

    US Rejects Treaty of Versailles
    The rejected was primarily based around the objection to joining the League of Nations.
  • 19th Amendment is Passed

    19th Amendment is Passed
    President Woodrow Wilson passed the 19th amendment allowing women to vote.
  • Woodrow Wilson's Presidential Term Ends

    Woodrow Wilson's Presidential Term Ends
    One of the things president Wilson will be remembered by is the passing of the 19th amendment, allowing women to vote.
  • King Tutenkahmen is Discovered

    King Tutenkahmen is Discovered
    Worldwide press and media covered the uncovering of King Tut's tomb. This event singlehandedly renewed interest in ancient egypt. King Tut will end up becoming the face for many museums and ancient themed exhibits.
  • German Reperations

    German Reperations
    Germans must make reparation payments as stated in the Treaty of Versailles. This causes the German economy to experience severe inflation. One us dollar was worth 7,000 German marks.
  • Babe Ruth Hits Number 60

    Babe Ruth Hits Number 60
    Babe Ruth broke his own record of 59 homeruns. His new record of 60 will stand for 30 years until it is defeated.
  • Chicago Mob

    Chicago Mob
    This date is remembered by many as "The Saint Valentines day Massacre". Conflict ensured between Al Capone's men and their rival Bugs Moran. Seven people were killed in the conflict.
  • End of The Great Migration

    End of The Great Migration
    African Americans are settling in their new homes after moving North.