Roaring Twenties

They wanted to expand overseas.

They were ready to make money and enjoy themselves.

They wanted to continue fighting.

They were focused on rebuilding Europe.

More efficient production techniques

Development of new industries

Impact of the automobile

Strict government regulations

Farmers, Native America, and African American

Bankers, and Business tycoons

Nativists and Communists

Germans and Italians

Corruption in government

Women's suffrage

Prohibition

Labor strikes

Racism

Nativism

Anti-communism

All of the above

He was concern with the League of Women Voters

He was part of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)

He started the Back to Africa Movement.

He started a movement against the KKK.

Celebrated African American culture

They helped expose injustices for minorities

Influenced the the Temperance movement banned of alcohol

They influence nativism

Increased alcohol consumption

High crime rates

Decrease in women's rights

Rise of jazz music

18th Amendment

19th Amendment

21st Amendment

15th Amendment

FlagPole Sittings

Radio Programs

Video Games

Marathons

A. Workers were required to design and build entire products individually.

B. Labor shifted toward repetitive tasks within a large, organized system.

C. Employers emphasized creative freedom and experimentation in factories.

D. Workplaces became smaller and less dependent on machines.

A. American businesses shifted away from advertising and mass marketing strategies.

B. Technological innovations were limited to wealthy urban households.

C. Installment buying contributed to a rise in demand for household goods.

D. Consumers focused mainly on saving money during the postwar recession.

A. Investors were encouraged to buy stocks only after they had saved enough to pay in full.

B. Many Americans began investing with borrowed money, hoping stock prices would continue to rise.

C. Federal regulations strictly limited who could invest in the stock market.

D. Speculation involved investing in gold and real estate rather than company shares.

A. A government campaign to increase alcohol production during wartime

B. A rise in public demand for increased immigration from Europe

C. A constitutional amendment banning the manufacture and sale of alcohol

D. The repeal of restrictions on alcohol in response to economic recession

A. The growing political leadership role of women in Congress

B. The backlash against women’s suffrage after the 19th Amendment

C. The decline of women’s participation in the workforce after WWI

D. The emergence of new roles and freedoms for women in urban culture

A. Immigration quotas boosted the number of available workers

B. Quotas limited workers from certain countries, especially Southern and Eastern Europe

C. Immigration policies encouraged more workers from Asia

D. Immigration acts mainly targeted immigrants from Northern Europe

A. The failure of Prohibition to reduce crime in urban areas

B. The divide between traditional religious values and modern scientific ideas

C. The tension between rural and urban immigration policies

D. The growing power of labor unions in American politics

A. It increased confidence in government transparency and fair elections.

B. It damaged the public’s trust in government leaders and revealed corruption at high levels.

C. It led to immediate impeachment of President Harding.

D. It resulted in greater support for U.S. involvement in foreign wars.

A. It reflects the Harlem Renaissance, which promoted African American culture across the U.S.

B. It reflects the Palmer Raids during the Red Scare, which increased public support for immigration reform.

C. It reflects the Red Scare and led to growing suspicion and deportation of suspected radicals.

D. It reflects resistance to Prohibition and the rise of organized crime in urban centers.

A. It illustrates Harding’s support for joining international alliances like the League of Nations.

B. It symbolizes a shift toward traditional values, limited government, and pro-business policies.

C. It shows a return to progressive reforms and expanded government regulation of business.

D. It reflects Harding’s desire to increase U.S. involvement in foreign conflicts and peacekeeping missions.

A. It argues for complete political separation from white Americans

B. It celebrates African American identity and calls for equality

C. It rejects the influence of Southern culture on Northern cities

D. It supports legal segregation as a path to cultural preservation

A. Jazz music promoted conservative social values and cultural conformity

B. Jazz served as a cultural bridge that reinforced segregation in northern cities

C. Jazz was a creative outlet that expressed the identity and aspirations of African Americans

D. Jazz had little connection to the Harlem Renaissance and was primarily popular in rural areas