Unit 4, Part 3: Changing Culture: The Roaring Twenties

Which of the following best describes the impact of the Roaring Twenties on American life?

What was the main goal of the Prohibition era launched by the 18th Amendment?

Which best explains how the Volstead Act contributed to the enforcement of Prohibition and discusses its limitations?

Which of the following were common features of speakeasies during Prohibition?

Bootleggers smuggled alcohol from Canada, Cuba, and the ___.

Which best describes the impact of Prohibition on organized crime in major American cities, using Chicago as an example?

The Scopes Trial was a fight over ___ and the role of science and religion in public schools.

What was the significance of the Scopes Monkey Trial of 1925 in American history?

Which of the following were characteristics of flapper fashion in the 1920s?

During the 1920s, many middle-class men and women began to view marriage as more of an ___ partnership.

Which best describes how the image of the 'flapper' represented changing attitudes among young women in the 1920s?

What does the term 'double standard' refer to in the context of the 1920s social changes?

How did new opportunities in education and employment impact women's roles in public life during the 1920s?

How did widespread social and economic changes in the 1920s impact American families?

Which of the following best explains why high school enrollment increased dramatically between 1914 and 1926?

Which of the following contributed to the shaping of mass culture in America during the 1920s?

Radio was the most powerful communications medium to emerge in the ___s.

The Roaring Twenties is often associated with which of the following changes in American society?