1920's

How did the US "return to normalcy"

• no longer selling alcohol

• women rebelled against society

• going back to the way life was before WWI

• increasing US involvement in other nations

After WWI the foreign policy supported by most Americans was

• Isolationism

• Imperialism

• Involvement in China

• joining the League of Nations

The immigration laws of the 1920s

• prevented illegal immigration

• encouraged immigration of skilled workers

• reduced the number of immigrants from certain contries

• allowed immigrants to enter if they were wealthy

The Red Scare was mainly a result of

• the communist revolution in Russia

• the prohibition act

• the women's suffrage movement

• the Harlem Renaissance

Someone who is against all government would believe in

• communism

• anarchy

• open immigration laws

• prohibition

The rise of the KKK and the National Origins Act of the 1920s showed that Americans

• welcomed all immigrants

• supported the temperance movement

• feared foreigners and communist ideas

• wanted to pass the women's suffrage laws

Goods such as the radio, refrigerator and other appliances caused

• economic growth in the 1920s

• the stock market to crash

• prohibition to be repealed

• gangsters to rise to power

A flapper could be described as

• a women that supported prohibition

• the people involved in the Harlem Renaissance

• members of the KKK

• women that challenged traditional roles and ideas

One negative impact of prohibition was that

• many people broke the law

• the Klu Klux Klan gained power

• a quota system was placed on immigration

• fear of communists and anarchy grew

Women gained the right to vote with the _____ amendment

• 15th

• 18th

• 19th

• 21st