Unit 6 Interim

Front

How did the Espionage Act (1917) affect freedom of speech?

Back

It allowed the government to silence ideas that challenged its authority.

Front

The quote above by socialist leader Eugene Debs was uttered in direct violation of what law passed by Congress during WWI?

Back

The Espionage Act

Front

How did World War I impact the origins of the Great Migration?

Back

African American workers sought industrial jobs primarily in the North.

Front

How did the Red Scare impact future immigration laws in the United States?

Back

The fear of communism from the Red Scare led to greater restrictions on immigration.

Front

Why did the Red Scare prompt restrictions on immigration to the U.S. after World War I?

Back

America wanted to keep its traditional culture and national identity, and Americans feared that communists were leading labor unions.

Front

Based on the map, which region of the United States demonstrated the most support for complete voting rights for women before 1919? Options: New England, South, Midwest, West

Back

West

Front

How did Henry Ford impact American society?

Back

He promoted consumerism through mass-production of affordable and efficient cars.

Front

What economic impact did the radio have on American culture?

Back

It led to an increase in advertising for many American consumer goods.

Front

How did movies made in the 1920's unify Americans and promote an American national identity?

Back

All Americans were able to experience the same stories, actors, styles, and products when watching a movie, giving them common experiences to talk about.

Front

Which of the following best describes the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s? an urban renewal among various ethnic groups that began in Chicago, musical, artistic, and literary productivity among African Americans in New York City, integration of African Americans into colleges and universities, political reforms and social programs supported by African Americans

Back

musical, artistic, and literary productivity among African Americans in New York City