Welcome to the new Roaring ‘20s guys we made it

@DMGAMBLE

4 жыл бұрын

Lynimated ! Boomin' 20s.

@rightfulfuture4

4 жыл бұрын

and it sucks balls

@Jrookus

4 жыл бұрын

Lynimated ! Guessing you didn’t know what would happen literally days after crossing into 2020

@TarekMadridista

4 жыл бұрын

Banging twenties lol.

@ChrisS-wy3im

4 жыл бұрын

little did y’all know it only keeps gettin worse :/

I love history. It reminds me that the world has always been so completely screwed up, but somehow we get through it.

@Pattycake1165

9 жыл бұрын

I know right? If you look on the news everyone talks about how this is it and the world as we know it is about to end. It'll get along just fine after a catastrophe. If Ebola spreads (which it most likely won't) well a lot of people will die. Our society will be shaken to its core. But the world will keep right on spinning once that is over.

@siraeonjay

7 жыл бұрын

Well it didn't. News is bs. Overexageration.

@nathanielschwartz425

7 жыл бұрын

The history of how America became America today is not a pleasant one.

@levbobrov1398

7 жыл бұрын

For some subset of "we". It's like saying, hey, times were tough,but we still had rich and famous people.

@nathanielschwartz425

7 жыл бұрын

Good point.

whos here because schools online now and teachers just set them to youtube videos

@granddesign1

4 жыл бұрын

me lol

@FlameST04

4 жыл бұрын

yep

@antifireemblem8224

4 жыл бұрын

Yep

@carol-gp5gn

4 жыл бұрын

yes

@I_Teen_I

4 жыл бұрын

Me lol

John Green is the best thing to happen to You Tube. God bless him for keeping U.S. history so real. The good, the bad, and the straight up ugly.

@TobyInc.

4 жыл бұрын

Luigi KZread is drunk to a lot of people. Good job KZread

@user-pv1kt7qq8d

4 жыл бұрын

for a split second i thought your comment said "john green is straight up ugly" for some reason lmao

@John-X

4 жыл бұрын

I wish my actual history class was like this. Then I might have actually payed attention and learned something, but alas, my teacher was a mean, boring, grumpy, old hag who had no enthusiasm whatsoever. I would have rather taken advanced algebra than her class....

Do people actually not think of credits cards as debt?

@NiteSaiya

7 жыл бұрын

I know not one single person who doesn't know credit cards are debt. I think Green's privilege is showing again.

@acesulfameazzakari4616

7 жыл бұрын

Knowing that using credit cards puts you in debt and thinking of them as debt are two different things.

@Unassuming_Gay

7 жыл бұрын

how

@kubricklynch

7 жыл бұрын

Acesulfame Azzakari Err how exactly?

@fkrkf

7 жыл бұрын

Of course it's thought of as debt, but an essential debt. You need a car to be a more efficient employee and of course car insurance and you can't live the "average American lifestyle" without either. As someone who was regularly late to work when depending on public transportation it's obvious that, even living in a big metropolitan area like I did in Las Vegas, a working car makes you a better worker. However, who can afford $10,000 upfront for a decent car? Any lower and you're risking the same problems as with public transportation of not having a reliable way to get to and from work. Same principle for a house. Since the 1980s homes prices have skyrocketed (My mom bought her house 2 bedroom, 2 bath in Sacramento, Ca in 1973 for $30,000. That same house was sold in 2010 for $290,000) Now, I'm sure there will be like 15 people reading this the are like "I bought a house at 19 because I saved my babysitting money" and to them I respond, "you're weird and your parents overcompensated you for your labor" Debt is an essential part of our economy because it's 70% driven by consumer spending

"women were still expected to marry, have children and find their freedom at home through their washing machines." That's so perfectly dry. I love it.

" Tell me calvin coolidge about how american you are, are you cree or lakota or cherokee?" OHHHHH MY GOSH COOLIDGE JUST GOT REKT SO HARD

@justin-qr7sy

7 жыл бұрын

This is actually a very ignorant comment for John. If you are American, you are a citizen of the United States, an inhabitant of the United States, or you speak the English that is used in the United States. Coolidge was referring to Americans, not the indigenous Native Americans. I'm surprised John took that quote out of context. It seems as if we got a snippet of his dubious political views thanks to this impetuous comment.

@TheJuris1973

7 жыл бұрын

obviously he wasn't referring to Native Americans. Green was exposing how hypocritical and ignorant it was for Coolidge to talk about stopping immigration when Coolidge obviously was from immigrant stock himself..

@guydude9018

7 жыл бұрын

Justin Crawford you know what it actually seems like is we just got a perfect snippet of your stupidity. If you were actually paying attention to the video instead of fantasizing about your conservative god ronald reagan, you would have realized that John was actually making a reference to the American obliviousness to the native americans. Based on the ideology of first come first served, this land was first inhabited by the Native Americans (in case ur negative IQ couldn't figure it out that's why they are called NATIVE americans and not "inferior americans"), which means that technically speaking, even Coolidge himself wasn't a real American. I hope this explanation was enough to get through to ur brai... oh wait never mind, nothin to get through to. I'm excited to see ur snarky response probably having nothing to do with what I said, and instead aiming for an assumption of my race, gender, and political affiliation. I'm glad to know there are genuine retards in our country who voted for the biggest mistake in american history, and that we at least didn't get hacked by russia.

@justin-qr7sy

7 жыл бұрын

Whoa kiddo calm down u seem a little upset. What's with all the insults? It's very immature, no need to be rude. Also, I voted for Bernie Sanders, the socialist, so how does that make me a conservative? But I don't blame you; it's typical for the primitive mind to jump to conclusions when in a heated debate. John took Coolidge's quote out of context, it is as simple as that. Coolidge said "America must be kept American". When he stated this, he was referring to "Americans", as in, native citizens of the United States. He wanted to keep the United States confined to being made up of the citizens of America, therefore, closing off immigration to certain parts of the world. It had nothing to do with Native Americans. And yes, while Coolidge's quote doesn't make too much sense (because "Americans" are composed of different ethnicities via immigration), this still doesn't change the fact that John let his political views get the best of him, when he, intentionally or unintentionally, took Coolidge's quote out of context. I find it ironic how you are predicting that I will be "aiming for an assumption of your race, gender, and political affiliation", when you just assumed that I am a conservative. Have a nice day.

@historygeek8394

7 жыл бұрын

How could you say that John Green's mind is "primitive"? Especially when: *you not you *Whoa kiddo, (with a comma!) *It's very immature; no need. . . (semicolon, not comma!) *America must be kept American." not "America must be kept American". (Period inside quotes!)

You are the only thing getting me through my GCSE history love from a very unmotivated, procrastinating 16 year old.

"brothels on wheels" I will never see a car the same way

Every time I think I'm going to fail a test, crash course saves me

@kevingustafson7118

4 жыл бұрын

totally dude. they explain everything perfectly

@krystalharmon3955

4 жыл бұрын

This guy is a paid propagandist ad disinformation outlet. The attempt at demonizing capitalism and republicans is obvious. But he intentionally leaves out critical info like the bankers use of cronies to do things that govt couldn't do. The bankers started influencing politics through mostly democrats who were vastly anti minorities. Think KKK and planned parenthood which was a eugenics program placed in black communities to keep their populations low. I say this because its fact, not because im against abortion. The bankers were allowed to illegally print money for the treasury, which gave them enough power and control to place puppet politicians in office, grow the govt, and use it as a legal tool to favor their crony corporations while suffocating their competition with taxes and regulations among other means. This would create soft monopolies in all industries critical for control. they would deregulate industries when it benefit the cronies. We now have illusions of choice as most industries are monopolized. See the food industry, or the media where there are 5 crony corporate outlets that own 95% of everything we see, read, and hear. the media forms mass opinion, for a two party controlled system that only works for the establishment. the banks created the Great Depression and bought up the biggest most influential businesses. They still create booms and busts and play the stock market like a kazoo. If we did that, we would be chained. We have not had capitalism since 1913 when the fed reserve took root, which our founders have warned us of. for capitalism (and thus free people) to survive , govt needed to be a small as possible. we now have the largest govt earth has ever seen and we still think its a capitalist system, and we are free. Our system is manipulated in all areas, inflation, interest rates, wall st, information, culture, currency, the markets etc. This is the opposite of capitalism. what we have been taught since we were children is all wrong.

@accountoftheultraimaginato4012

4 жыл бұрын

@@krystalharmon3955 Well, thy just oozes toxicity, doesn't thou?

Speaking to my great grandparents and grandma about the 20's and 30's living in Idaho, the swinging 20's only existed in a few places in the US. The rest of the the US was actually mostly poor. My grandma spent first 5 years living in a dirt floor shack. Great grandpa worked on farms and at a gas station. By 1938 due to various infrastructure spending as well as the civilian conservation core; mixture of building highways (roads were just dirt or gravel roads from the original Oregon trail of the 1860's). Many dams still used today for electricity and irrigation were built, electricity again was a new thing too, it didn't exist in many places around that time except in a few towns. As well as sewers or decent septic systems. Anyway, the program stimulated the economy, the small town my great grandparents lived got a cement plant that still operates today, my great grandpa got hired, and by 1939 he built a modern home with electricity and plumbing, his castle as he called it. I got to see the little shack once in late 90's with my grandma. Dirt floor with a cast iron stove the shack was located near a small creek in the backyard where the modern house is at, someone else owns and lives in the modern house and gave a us a tour of it too. Two weeks after the visit, a small tornado tore the little shack down; was very odd because the place is in a steep canyon rock-lava ravine and further around the region are high mountains; tornadoes are actually rare in most of Idaho because of the mountains. Didn't do any damage to the modern home. The swinging 20's were swinging for a few proportion of the population while most of the US sort of just lingered in poverty. Many parts of the US interior didn't get electricity and especially any phone service until the 60's. Freeway/interstate system wasn't built until 1956.

MY 11TH GRADE CLASS IS READING THE Great Gatsby. So we had to understand the time and context of the book. The crash course is such a great resource. 9th graders are reading Paper Town By the host John Green. Thanks

Welcome to the Roaring 20s 2.0 everyone have a blessed New Years.

@joshquin5421

4 жыл бұрын

I'm not sure that worked.

@elijahchristopherjesusreye2030

4 жыл бұрын

@@joshquin5421 this dude cursed us

@bunni2022

4 жыл бұрын

hA funny

Who looked up the Roaring 20s in 2020 to see if there are parallels?

@xKomodoFireWolf

4 жыл бұрын

😅

@joshuapierre2613

4 жыл бұрын

Nabil Sekirime the decade is literally days in. How can there be parallels lmao?

@NabilSekirime

4 жыл бұрын

@@joshuapierre2613 Listen I,m just posting early for the watchback

@greygjunior9276

4 жыл бұрын

i actually googled it in 2020 cause i had a class project lol

@rustmange

4 жыл бұрын

Grey Gjunior same lol

In 100 years, I wonder what name they'll have for the catastrophe we're living in now 🤦🏻‍♀️ So much for Roaring 20's 😩

@skanktothebank

4 жыл бұрын

The Toxic 20's

@princeaguada8232

4 жыл бұрын

Imagine that in 100+ years, they won’t even teach these type of history anymore just IMAGINE them LEARNING ABOUT US

@bunni2022

4 жыл бұрын

the screaming and crying 20's

@pranavjoshi2641

4 жыл бұрын

can't judge the whole decade by it's first year.

@joshuapartridge5092

4 жыл бұрын

@@princeaguada8232 like in a rick and morty-esque ancestor simulation

i will now incorporate "scoodly pooping chariots" into my vocabulary. thank you once again, John Green. -A Happy Viewer

@micah_lee

5 жыл бұрын

OK PizzaManager101

Those values should be: 1. Respect for Autonomy- Respect all person's right to make their own decisions 2. Non Maleficence - do not harm 3. Beneficence - lessen or prevent harm if possible 4. Justice - fairly distribute costs and benefits

Soon you'll have to re-name this episode "The Roaring 1920's..." so that folks don't get confused.

@xxskyenebulaxx7385

4 жыл бұрын

It's Nov. 2019 and it still hasn't happened

@peterlovett7105

4 жыл бұрын

Trust me, so far, the 2020's are not Roaring

@domramirez6878

4 жыл бұрын

@@peterlovett7105 Fair point, in retrospect. Although the previous 20s were preceded by a pandemic as well. Let's check back in 10 years and see what happens.

@domramirez6878

4 жыл бұрын

@@xxskyenebulaxx7385 People could get confused for all sortsa reasons. Maybe the next generation will think the 2020s were "roaring" because of Twitter or something.

6:48 "torches of freedom" not matter what the torch symbolizes, it's still going to burn you

@ShidaiTaino

7 жыл бұрын

Adrian Duran if mishandled

Doing my online classes rn 😑

It's fascinating to note how much (in retrospect, of course) our society today resembled that of the Twenties and, more recently, the edge of the Great Depression. Sure, society as a whole may arguably not be quite as bad off as it was during the Depression, but when the average lifestyle moves up as well, it's hard to say whether or not it was RELATIVELY (caps because no italics) as bad as then. When storefronts your parents could never remember being empty are boarded up and without businesses, in a pretty rich suburb of LA, it's pretty bad. One story I remember is that in 8th grade (2007), when I took a basic US History for Little Middle School Pukes(tm), I often asked internally, "Didn't people see this coming? Didn't people see that this was unsustainable?" The next time I took US History, as a junior, I had such a Heel Realization: No, it is very possible to not see such things. Of course these things are obvious in retrospect, they're in a textbook! Except, it seems, when you're part of it; then they're suddenly not. (Well, being a teenager would not help, but I was a teenager who liked analyzing history, not exactly the usual crop.) This is why you learn history. Because history does repeat itself. Quite often, it seems.

"It's true that Gatsby turned out alright in the end" bruh he DIED in a SWIMMIMG POOL

I think most Americans can agree that the most important value is that people have the right to say, think and do anything they want as long as it doesn't interfere with other people's right to say, think and do whatever THEY want.

@christianchan3771

8 жыл бұрын

yes but sometimes people abuse this and use it as an excuse for racism.

@thetooginator153

8 жыл бұрын

+Christian Chan Good point! However, I've never heard a racist say something that didn't interfere with other people's rights. They never say "I hate X people, but I believe they should have the same rights and privileges I do." Trump didn't just say terrible things about Muslims and Mexicans, he said he had specific plans for denying them the same rights he has. Racists WANT to be censored so they can claim they are being persecuted. This whole war on "political correctness" is about racists wanting to claim they are being persecuted. Racists know that people don't want to listen to them, so they not only want free speech but an audience. The Constitution doesn't say people have the right to force others to listen to what they say.

@AruoImaginations

7 жыл бұрын

I can't believe there are smart and patient comments on youtube having a civilized discussion on racism and freedom of speech and action....it's like I stepped into an alternative dimension where people don't go out of their way to hurt and demean other people in order to break and disallow the 'PC culture'...I'm amazed.

@ATTACKofthe6STRINGS

7 жыл бұрын

TheTooginator I’d like to add that many attempt to use “freedom of speech” as an umbrella to protect their inflammatory speech form censorship. They want people to attempt to censor them, so they can focus the argument on censorship instead of racism. The one problem with our “freedom of speech” clause is that it is reactive to hatred, not proactive. And people will misguidedly allow hate speech for fear of infringement on true freedom of expression. However, as this history course I’m sure has taught, humans are fascinatingly capable of ruining even the most well intentioned proclamations. People will inherently abuse the freedom to say whatever they want to hurt others.

Good luck to any of my GCSE brethren out there, even if there are probably very few of you.

@jasminesirs2521

8 жыл бұрын

Good luck right back at you! Hope it goes well for you. X

@Noster181

8 жыл бұрын

ty!

@theagrahamcooper2058

8 жыл бұрын

I'm fucked hope everyone else does well though😭😂💗

@epicpvper9379

8 жыл бұрын

+Thea Graham Cooper you can pass I believe in you

@martin8123

7 жыл бұрын

.

The nation is relatively young historically and I think the us still doesn't know it's own values, and it keeps trying to shape itself to keep peace and prosperity of the idea of "freedom", which keeps changing and means differently to different people.

The roaring 20s are back again

@rogerstephenroth8073

4 жыл бұрын

100 years have past but we have very similar problems even in 2020

@kwanglee51

4 жыл бұрын

quite literally this time too

@markk2101

4 жыл бұрын

Johnny Fierce How do you know that the 2020s will be like the 1920s?

@qwertyuoip1234

4 жыл бұрын

And it’s going GREAT! *_AAAAAAAAAAAAHHH_*

@mikebloomberg4470

4 жыл бұрын

We might even have an equally devastating recession...

I tutor immigrants and they share two ideas in common-- they can have lives in America that they wouldn't have in their home countries and their children can have better lives than they have. Those ideas seem pretty consistent throughout U.S. history. I love your work-- don't listen to the haters.

@arkias5cmb885

9 жыл бұрын

Mfm

@ironsmith9769

6 жыл бұрын

Immigrants who threaten our way of life or leach off of social programs are not good for the country. America should only allow immigration that brings a clear benefit. Until recently (Syrian refugee crisis) there wasn't a nation on earth that was more accepting of immigrants than was the US. It is nearly impossible to immigrate from a third world nation to China, Japan, Australia, UK, and nearly any other nation on earth. Why must we ignore the threats and leaches that all the other people of the world remain aware of? Immigration can be great but not at the cost of the people that are all ready paying for the military, roads, schools and welfare. It is not unreasonable for the US to set common standards such as: You cannot immigrate if you don't have a job waiting for you. You cannot immigrate if you plan on making use of welfare programs. You cannot immigrate if you do not accept the US Constitution as superior to all other law. You cannot immigrate if you have not gone through the legal process. You cannot immigrate if you are guilty of any violent crime. Any nation has the ability to be great and prosperous when the people of that nation respect each other and the government of that nation does not inhibit the people or businesses from profiting from their own efforts by taxing and regulation. Importing people from pore countries doesn't help those countries and hurts the people of the country that are not able to make it. It would be better for the people of those nations to work toward improving their own nation. If the nation that they are fleeing has bad socialist policies that threaten their lives, perhaps they should not bring those bad socialist values with them. I generally dislike people that tutor (I assume illegal) immigrants because those tutors tend to be leftists, they tend to tutor people on how to be leftist, how to get food stamps, and how to get welfare. I apologize if you are not a leftist.

Dat Gatsby reference tho.

@jacksonreid4824

8 жыл бұрын

You could almost say it was... a *GREAT GATSBY* joke.

@jacksonreid4824

8 жыл бұрын

***** Thank you! Green lights for you, my friend.

@spencergeller2236

8 жыл бұрын

He went HARD (pronounced like hoard).

@TooCooFoYou

8 жыл бұрын

+bucca2 Sometimes you gotta shoot for the joke.

@vincentyang7415

6 жыл бұрын

+ TooCooFoYou I did, and I cracked my computer screen

watching for online school lol. But I'm really appreciating this series in this moment as well as John and Hank in general, and other people who make creative and interesting content about things they actually care about. I've been feeling like I'm in a rut education-wise, like nothing is interesting and I'm sick of just reading from a textbook and memorizing it, and wondering as a senior in high school if I really want to do this for 4+ more years. Still pondering everything but I just really appreciate this content because I actually enjoy learning from John and Hank and in formats similar to this.

@arianakai3744

4 жыл бұрын

you're not wrong tbh I agree.

11:08 "Tell me how American you are…" this was amazing! I really wish we had more people that think like you John.

@kinggg376

4 жыл бұрын

This was pretty lame.

Yes my history teacher is lazy too

how many Ralph polos does this guy have?

@carmensierra3935

8 жыл бұрын

I asked myself the same question.

@andyyoung7657

8 жыл бұрын

Yes.

@rafaelemilianoalvarezhidal6263

7 жыл бұрын

2

@serpent.7321

7 жыл бұрын

yup

@destinyfiegel310

7 жыл бұрын

he's probably got a lot of money or at least a good amount of money so probably a few lol

I just wanted to say that I appreciate all the videos you upload for mental floss and crash course, Mr. John Green. They are very entertaining and informative. I usually have a short attention span, but I'm learning a lot of stuff in many different categories that I hadn't put much thought or interest to before. It gets me to think. But I strictly like the videos you make versus the other people. No offense to them. Keep up the great job!

America is so large and diverse that it's tempting to say that there are no universal American values; it would be like trying to parse out universal European values. But we're a nation of immigrants that came in waves from every corner of the world seeking opportunity; that's the common bond of most Americans. So I'd say the most universal American values are the quest for opportunity and the struggle to deal with diversity of thought, appearance and culture.

@ceic02120

9 жыл бұрын

Very well put.

@georgemarx7389

9 жыл бұрын

but when you say a nation of immigrants, you are alienating all native americans

@StephanFitzgeraldTay

9 жыл бұрын

Eh... I doubt slaves came here seeking opportunity. Also as Native Americans more than likely immigrated from Asia, it probably would be better to say that the United States is a nation founded over multiple waves of immigration from all other parts of the globe.

@scoutsmith5082

6 жыл бұрын

TheFireflyGrave I do not know how this comment only has one more like than a comment that say “I try everyday to be awesomes”

@order_truth_involvement6135

5 жыл бұрын

However, these diverse people habe a unity in culture, and that's the problem with modern immigtants, they don't merge with the Americans already here. They simply choose no to. This is self-segregation and must be changed.

"Yeah, me from the past, It's true that Gatsby turned out all right in the end." I lost it when he said that.

I'm surprised that this isn't trending today!

The 1920's and 1980's 90's and 2000's were basically the same phenomenon. People were using credit to bid up asset prices. Effectively manipulating the value of assets. If you owned assets. You made a lot of money. This led to a lot of "financial" wealth, not real wealth. And of course all of that financial wealth dried up when the market crashed in 1929 leaving behind a long period where the country and world had to deleverage, or pay down the debt. This period was the depression. This is the same thing happening in America right now. And the same thing Japan went through in the 1990's.

@jappieklooster

10 жыл бұрын

Or if you were a bank, till the crash of course...

@e7venjedi

10 жыл бұрын

You said if you owned assets you made a lot of money? Do you mean if you produced/sold assets? Are these real assets or just consumption goods? What are we talking about here?

I stumbled across Crash Course and John Green videos because of a friend's Facebook post. At first, I used them as educational tools; I started with Green's comparison of Drake to Ben Franklin, and my students loved it. Now, I watch them for fun...on school nights...when I should be grading...and planning lessons.

@christianlindau4892

10 жыл бұрын

Oh yeah, that's how it goes. One minute your prepping a chem. class with Hank Green videos, and the next minute you're catching up on all the American History video's you had to stop watching back September.#beenthereamthererightnow.

I have never seen or heard someone talk so fast. That is what I call a real talent

I have to watch this video for my English class and I'm so confused on why.

Wow 100 years later and we still have a lot of the same issues

They say those who don't learn from history are doomed to repeat it, and 100 years ago the politics and problems of the past are not that different then what we have now in the 2020's.

@takeurpills6024

4 жыл бұрын

Welp

I have a history test on the 20’s and 30’s in a few days, and your videos really helped!! Thanks!

A remarkable video about 2010s America.

@clairekim2525

7 жыл бұрын

Jesus; this does sound familiar, doesn't it?

@JimfromBuffalo

6 жыл бұрын

Persøn Human conservative policies result in economic growth! Harding and Coolidge returned America to normalcy. Trump and Pence now want to make America great again! History repeats!

@kurtistam2426

6 жыл бұрын

Jimmy George So are u saying that we should repeat policies that portrays short term economic policies that may bring another Depression?

@danielemorandi2814

6 жыл бұрын

More like 2000's ,2010's are the 30's

@kpcbeezy1991

6 жыл бұрын

Von Neely best comment ever lol

You painted Coolidge in a pretty negative light, especially considering that Hoover was in a fairly influential economic position at the time.

It's that time... APUSH exam this Friday. Anybody else here grinding?

@eclaire9554

5 жыл бұрын

YES LITERALLY ME RN

@LoganBarrettTriggerHappyGamez

5 жыл бұрын

Matthew Hutchinson hey man, keep shooting high. After taking numerous practice exams, I looked up an APUSH calculator to get a projected score. The main thing I concluded is you HAVE to know what the rubrics for the essays are, so you know what the graders are looking for. That way, you can at least get a 3 or a 4 on both the DBQ and LEQ and definitely end up with a total score of 4

@gwennapirozzi9126

5 жыл бұрын

lol imma get a 2 bet

@zenix9313

5 жыл бұрын

I’m a freshman and am using this video for info for my world history study guide but I am taking APUSH next year. Anything I should know before taking the class?

@LoganBarrettTriggerHappyGamez

5 жыл бұрын

Christopher Perry-Hardy it's demanding in terms of effort and dedication. Depending on the teacher, be prepared to regurgitate info from USH1, but ensure to look forward to the USH2 content. Although it's a lot to take in, the exam isn't as daunting as you'd make it seem at the outset of the course. So long as you enjoy history, APUSH is all about developing a deeper understanding and appreciation for American history.

The 1920s is one of the most interesting eras in US history to me. I really want to read a book on it, does anyone have a recommendation?

2019: ya the 20s about 80 years ago. 2020: Nah dude that was 100 years ago. 2030: Wait the 2020s or 1920s??

@kevingustafson7118

4 жыл бұрын

heheh

@natecline6670

4 жыл бұрын

*one year passes* "dude the 20s just got 20 years further away!!"

@user-hn1bq3sy9b

4 жыл бұрын

Kind of funny... but meh

@100kilogreed5

4 жыл бұрын

2019 is high

Thanks for taking the time to make this video, it's really interesting to learn about this time period, because it was around the late 1910's early 20's where my ancestors immigrated from Ireland and videos like this help envision how life was like for them

@glory2christcmj702

10 жыл бұрын

*migrated

Thank you so much for making these!!! I always skip lines when I read something that bores me and I don't understand the whole meaning, but these videos keep my attention and they make more sense! I also have my History of Prosperity and Depression exam tomorrow so thanks lol.

I love these videos, and use them for both when I teach and when I am studying. Now, that I have an exam on American Civilization in two days, is the first time I've had to take notes though, and oh my god, the amount of many times I have to pause to be able to get anything down! Loving it though, and I'll happily watch all the videos several times, hoping it will save my examgrade...

IT HELPS AFTER A DECADE

Hey John, love all your videos. Thanks for being so awesome! I would love it if you and Crash Course were able to go back to certain parts of history to show counter/alternative aspects. The Harlem Renaissance was a very inspirational time, and has very little attention given it in all the history courses I have ever taken. And by little, I mean none at all. Can I persuade you to take a new tour history?

This video summarizes our own time of policies and ideas both political and reality of where our country is now. The third Great Depression has begun.

History just won't stop repeating itself, man!

THIS IS MY ROARIIIIIIIIIIIINNGGGGGG ROARRRRING 20’S I DOOOOOOON'T EVEN KNOOOOOOWWW MEEEEEEE

@Ash.47

5 жыл бұрын

CalliRushia we are learning this is history class currently and my friend and I are both sinners, every day we look at each other and start singing roaring twenties. It’s amazing

Wow how eerie that a century later we are repeating history on a grand scale!!!

THIS HAS SAVED MY LIFE BC I HAVE THIS TEST TOMORROW

@lucyfrancis2069

5 жыл бұрын

MOOD

@rafi2939

5 жыл бұрын

Literally though

@olliewills1227

5 жыл бұрын

Ahah same

@ethansmith5993

5 жыл бұрын

Same

@kendavis5812

5 жыл бұрын

So long I should have never taken history

In three years, we will be back in the '20s.

@TheaterRaven

7 жыл бұрын

We're already starting to go back there.

@ragnaroksora8129

7 жыл бұрын

+TheaterRaven it's scary

Thanks for so much for making these videos. They are a great help for me in studying for APUSH and a lot of fun to watch. I always wanted to live in another time, and the Twenties would definitely be one of them. I think it's interesting how history repeats itself, like in today's world we are trying to stay conservative while the world changes quickly and radically. CHANGE IS NOT BAD!!!

Was that a reptilian reference at 9:29? These videos are hilariously tongue in cheek.

wow almost everything he said we are living... welcome to the 20's folks!

This is packed with great bits of information. I needed some inspiration for a paper. Thank you for helping me nail down a topic!!!

I think the question "what are American values" and "what are the values of an average American individual" yield two very different answers.

@john-alanpascoe5848

10 жыл бұрын

Why? How can American values be something different to the values of the average American individual? What makes values American if they are not held by the average American / majority of Americans? Who gets to decide what American values are, if it is not the aggregate of all Americans? I don't have the answer either, but I do think they're important questions. Feel free to replace American by any other country.

@druidshmooid

10 жыл бұрын

It's simple. It happens any time the laws of the country don't reflect the beliefs of the majority of that country's inhabitants. An easy example is the ongoing struggle America has with civil liberties. It's easy for an individual American to say that all people are created equally and deserve equal protection under the law. It's much harder, it seems, for America the country to make the same claim.

Your videos are so helpful! I love your inspirational work and personality (: Keep being awesome(:

I am thankful for John Green to be the one helping me with my History test out of all people.

thank you mr. green for keeping the reality of america real with every single one of these videos

History is great and all, especially in the Roaring 20's, but it's even better when you can see the 11th Doctor wearing his bowtie and glasses in the background at 05:15.

Anyone watching in 2020 because we're in the Roaring 20's 2.0?

@James-vk5ov

4 жыл бұрын

*AUGMENTED*

"What? General motors." I lost it. This show is so great!

thank you so much for having created these, i watch them while studying for every test and they've saved me so many times, these are the best, thank you so so much

If only I could fit "Scoodlypoopin' Chariot" on a license plate...

anyone else here for the gcse on monday?

@Hana-dy1qy

5 жыл бұрын

yesss left it to the last minute to learn the whole 4 courses lololol

@melae8345

5 жыл бұрын

Yea, good luck Bois in girls,

@STICKY_

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah lol

@ukbtsarmy4725

5 жыл бұрын

Alevel English exam for tomorrow, last minute context revision ~

@georgekoral4876

4 жыл бұрын

quick pause, u guys learn us history in britain?

Thank you Mr. Feldkamp

John green is basically my US history teacher like literally every time we do notes John green is there. My favorite teacher

2020’s: I think we both know who’s the more roaring 20’s

if I keep hearing all these APUSH comments, I am going to give them A PUSH...... down the steps.

So, i was in the middle of watching this amazing video and enjoying it when i thought i should pause and do as I thought in the mean time i.e. to leave a big thumbs up comment below there! From the other end of the planet, i just wanna say that I love Crash Course, it's so cool! Just love your humor and expressions, John Green. P. S: That sociology girl (forgot her name) is too good too. Well done, Crash Course!

I have a history test this morning. This was the perfect thing for me to listen to on the way to school. this dude is so funny. What a great teacher. I was still hoping you would get shocked with that pen though

As much as I love John Green and CrashCourse as a whole, I don't want to spend my whole day watching videos because my teacher was too lazy to type out actual materials.

Great episode. Also John Green you're hilarious. Well done.

John Green you are a national treasure. Thank you.

5:22 That is a very famous picture, they were all the prolific Jazz in musicians in New York. To take that picture was quite a feat, considering the working hours they had at the clubs or radio.

just wanted to tell you that your video are awesome, i always watch them before a test. p.s.:I love your books :)

this video sounds like the 2020's

11:40 "The best defense is a good defense." True words of wisdom.

I won't ever get over how sassy John Green and Hank Green are "Tell me Calvin Coolidge about how American you are Cherokee or Cream or Lakota" I relate to this sass on a spiritual level

Who else has a test tomorrow

Nothing has changed.... 01/02/20

5:56 yeeesss!!! nice reference. love it

Crash course, thank you so much for helping us! This is awesome!

This show has helped me go through my exams. Thank you from UK

My greatest thanks to you, John Green, due to your boundless generosity in educating those of us inclined to wasting our time to being productive and learning.

For a fascinating snapshot of life in the 1920's, I would recommend reading Bill Bryson's "One Summer: America, 1927".

thank you so much for doing these videos they have saved me about 20 times on my history tests

2:00 "It's hard to be be Harding"

the depression came early this century

I’m reminded of Panic! At the Disco’s song of the same name. Coincidentally, I love that song.

7:46 That "jazz" party music seems legit :D

"its the only thing in the world I'm acually good at!" says renowned award winning author and historian who has hundreds of millions of fans and probably knows more than my entire school put together.